Study shows caterpillars match ant rhythms with precise vibrations, strengthening their chances of being protected inside colonies.

If you were small enough to fit inside an ant nest, you would hear it as much as you would see it. The walls shiver with tiny ...

Black Violin’s ability to genre-hop was most apparent when they played canonical works like Vivaldi’s “Spring” and Bach’s “Concerto No. 3.” Marcus and Baptiste would start off reverently playing the ...

Rock art is widespread across southern Africa and includes a wide range of depictions such as human figures, animals, dots, handprints, and other painted or engraved imagery on rock surfaces. The rock ...

The University of Connecticut Asian American Cultural Center (AsACC) held its annual Asian Nite on Saturday, Feb. 28 at the Jorgensen Center for the Performing Arts.

Affordable living meets lakeside charm in Decatur, Illinois. Explore parks, shows, dining, and easygoing streets without big-city costs.

New research suggests that attention does not remain steady, but instead cycles rhythmically several times per second.

Long before Caterina Barbieri ’s Eurorack met Bendik Giske ’s tenor saxophone, the two artists were already on the same wavelength. The Italian modular savant and the Norwegian reed player have both ...

How to move from security awareness to measurable, repeatable behaviors. Then prove it with four cultural signals leaders can't dispute.

Facial expressions arise from brain networks that encode slow, context-rich meaning and fast muscle control on different time scales, keeping smiles and threats socially precise.

People on social media say a few minutes of fast, energetic movement — jumping, arm flailing, foot stomping — can release tension. Does it really work?