When Iran's President declared Iran free of gays, a photographer set out to discover where they'd gone.

From The Archive
In a pinch, you can get some vacation vibes just by opening the dictionary, where a variety of beautiful locations have given us everyday words.
Here are 13 fine, upstanding words that long ago switched from negative to positive meanings (or vice versa).
These gadgets help the regularly rotating crew of six astronauts and scientists carry out space-specific experiments while also managing the day-to-day concerns of life in low-Earth orbit.
Mostly so they don't die. In 2011, Sonya “The Black Widow” Thomas won the first-ever Women’s Division of the Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest by downing 40 dogs in one sitting. That’s 12,360 calories consumed in 10 minutes …
Thirty years ago today, Back to the Future blasted into theaters, sending one Marty McFly back 30 years himself to 1955.
Childbirth is no picnic. But at least it no longer involves chickens and weasels.
Here are some ludicrous ways the one percent of the turn of the 20th century spent their money—because, well, they could.
Before reality television or Instagram fame were around to catapult people up the social ladder, here are the often-extreme measures would-be socialites had to resort to.
The Oxford English Dictionary just announced its latest update, adding 500 new words and over 2400 new senses of existing words to its online database. Here are some of the best bits from the new expansion.
Do you dream of someday being able to bring your feet over your head? Or even just to touch your toes?
The comedy legend's headstone serves as his final marquee.
If you love Tabasco and all things spicy, Louisiana's Avery Island is your version of Wonka's chocolate factory.
There’s nothing in the world quite like hurling a good insult, but let’s face it: Modern-day zingers are super boring. The good news is, we have years of linguistic history to draw from!
During World War II, the Women's Timber Corps took over the forestry jobs of men who had joined the armed forces. The performed intense labor jobs and kept the timber industry afloat.
Nine out of 10 humans may favor their right hands, but—according to a paper that was recently published in Current Biology—most kangaroos have the opposite preference.
The best bits of wisdom from the advice manuals published way before Google searches were a thing.