The animals were likely gifted to some elites, then spread throughout the region Sonja Anderson Daily Correspondent The modern world’s pet cats are products of a long process of domestication ...

“Flow,” a dialogue-free animated Latvian film made with open-source software, is keeping our domesticated friends riveted. By Esther Zuckerman One night shortly before the Oscars ceremony, my ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. It was the feelgood story of the Academy Awards this week – the little-known animated film Flow winning the first Oscar for the ...

A recent study has found that short animations known as GIFs (Graphic Interchange Format) can improve the sleep of professional female footballers. A recent study led by the University of Kent's ...

Actor, stand-up comedian, and Philadelphia native Kevin Hart is taking fans on a trip down memory lane with "Lil Kev," his new animated series inspired by his childhood. The series is set in 1993 ...

I believe most will agree that life is far from easy and that dark moments are an inescapable part of human existence. When I feel sad, when I feel confused, when I feel conflicted, when it all gets ...

Davis is a veterinarian, epidemiologist, and One Health expert. Carlin is a veterinarian and biodefense policy expert. Sorrell is a virologist and biosafety expert. Stiefel is a biodefense and ...

After Latvian director Gints Zilbalodis’s Flow won the Oscar for Best Animated Feature at the 97th Academy Awards Sunday, one photo has captured the attention of social media users. The photo features ...

Flow, a wordless cat parable, won the Oscar for animated feature at Sunday’s 97th Academy Awards. The win gives Latvian filmmaker Gints Zilbalodis his first Academy Award. Flow was made with ...

Virtually anywhere on Earth, disaster is just a random collision of weather patterns away from your doorstep. A hurricane could tear off your roof, a wildfire might burn through your neighborhood, or ...

AWS's first-ever quantum chip uses "cat qubits" to reduce errors exponentially as more qubits are added to a system. Scientists say it will lead to scalable and efficient quantum computers.