Joan Birman thought her major discoveries were behind her. Then came an email from a young neighbor — a girl who knew little but wanted to learn.

With a career commemorated by Guinness World Records, he started as an apprentice in 1942 and worked on a panoply of propeller-driven and jet aircraft until he retired in 2022.

The Japanese artist’s polka-dot-covered paintings, phallic sculptures and public performances caused a stir in New York City and Europe in the 1960s.

If flexibility becomes a normal way to organize eligible work, leaders gain a cleaner test: who creates value, who collaborates well, and who deserves opportunity.

Two Massachusetts journalists were harassed by a Silicon Valley security team in a case that raised questions about when executives should be held responsible.

Working with dolls, family photographs, fabric scraps and other found objects, she became a leading figure in assemblage art.

A self-taught ornithologist, he won a MacArthur fellowship for his precise, resplendent illustrations that appeared in definitive field guides to tropical songbirds.

More measles cases have been reported in the United States in the last two years than in all the years from 2000 through 2024 combined.

Meta denies using AI to terminate workers with disabilities and medical problems.

University of Wisconsin professors need to teach four classes a semester. What does that mean for students, who may be facing tuition hikes?

Thirteen other medical groups have already endorsed the independent schedule.

The gardens at Giverny are the stuff of art-history legend. But preserving them is a Sisyphean battle against time, weather and evolution itself.

The venerable business magazine and website, a key chronicler of tech and management insights, is shutting down after 67 years. Future outlets include social media and podcasts.

More than 60 units and 200 firefighters were called to the scene.

The "toonie" will be the world's first glow-in-the-dark coin in circulation, says Royal Canadian Mint.

According to internal Deloitte documents seen by Business Insider, some staff will lose as many as 10 days of vacation annually.

After announcing it was pausing of closing 93 academic programs, Syracuse University will offer an incentive to about 175 of its faculty members to take retirement.

It took me decades to part with all the things I had stored away—but now I know I’m not alone?

Technology company Plex took its 120 employees to Honduras for a weeklong bonding experience. It was a disaster from the moment they arrived.

Higher education is especially reliant on computers and phones, but accessibility for people with disabilities has often been forgotten. A new federal rule could change that.

You can track the start of spring and the phases of the moon—or you can turn to a formula by mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss

Experiments show large majorities uncritically accepting "faulty" AI answers.

This time last year, federal workers were fretting about getting DOGE’d—laid off by the Trump administration’s so-called Department of Government Efficiency. Now, many are wondering how they’ll land t...

Caregiving strain is quietly reshaping who stays, who leaves, and who advances. Yet, most companies still treat it as a private issue instead of a business-critical one.