Why can we see in color? Why is our depth perception and visual acuity so good? New research supports the theory that we needed these abilities to spot and avoid venomous snakes.
In this hour-long edition of Climate Cast, we look at arctic sea ice, Alaskan villages facing climate change head on and a boulder field in Uganda that offers ancient clues to our changing planet.
Go Deeper.
Create an account or log in to save stories.
Like this?
Thanks for liking this story! We have added it to a list of your favorite stories.
Starting as steel skeletons, segments of the new bridge over the St. Croix River are being cast at a plant in Cottage Grove. Soon, they'll head downriver to be lifted in place to begin to form the deck of the bridge.
When social networks open up spaces for suicide prevention with untrained peer support, they walk the line between invasion of privacy and supporting those who need help.
Scientists once thought the cerebellum's role was limited to balance and coordinating physical movements. Now there's growing evidence that it also plays a role in thinking and emotions.
While Americans are deeply divided over whether government surveillance is serving the public interest, one-third of those surveyed are taking steps to hide personal information online.
Since his birth 33 years ago, Jonathan Keleher has been living without a cerebellum, a structure which usually contains about half the brain's neurons. But that hasn't kept him from living on his own.
When it comes to staying informed in Minnesota, our newsletters overdeliver. Sign-up now for headlines, breaking news, hometown stories, weather and much more. Delivered weekday mornings.