Spider-Man: The Animated Series had some great takes on Spider-Man's rogue's gallery, but missed out on a few excellent ...

the exhibition resembled one of those live broadcasts that gathers the cast of a reality show to make audience members who have tuned in each week feel as if they’ve been part of the scripted ...

But as the years went on, he began to notice his body changing in unusual ways: His head grew so much that he needed a larger helmet, and his hands became so big he had to have his wedding ring ...

We wanted to do our part to make it a home field advantage ... All the while he proudly repped a “THREE DEEP” shirt with cartoon drawings of Reed alongside fellow Vikings legends Randy Moss ...

But the scores are spot on. This cartoon is the Australian Open's free-to-watch version of the live action taking place at Melbourne Park. How has this come about? The Australian Open's official ...

Why we have body parts we don't need is simple. According to the Harvard Health website, they were most likely necessary at one point but eventually became nonessential through evolution.

Our new study explored a different possibility – that laws about bodily damage are rooted in something universal about human nature: shared intuitions about the value of body parts. Do people across ...

Thiruvananthapuram Collector Anu Kumari has granted approval for a request from the Neyyattinkara police in Kerala to exhume the body of a temple priest, whose mysterious death has sparked ...

Do people across cultures and throughout history agree on which body parts are more or less valuable? Until now, no one had systematically tested whether body parts are valued similarly across ...

“I mean, it’s not really new anymore and it sure as hell isn’t happy, but you too, I guess.” ...

In a recent interview with Variety's Awards Circuit Podcast, the pop star and actress revealed that there was one number in the sequel that was so intense she "left her body" while performing it.

Our new study explored a different possibility – that laws about bodily damage are rooted in something universal about human nature: shared intuitions about the value of body parts. Do people ...