Kimchi for après.
Not much has been seen of life in North Korea—never mind life at a North Korean ski resort.
Video
A collection of 1272 issues
Films to Break Projectors
A video of film in multiple formats—35mm, 16mm, and 8mm—spliced together into surreal loops.
Kids break their arms and that's OK.
A New Zealand school has no rules during recess, and rather than injure themselves all the time, the students return to the classroom ready to learn.
When skating on ice sounds like lasers.
More on our new favorite thing, "wild ice skating." It turns out skaters love it in part for the "high-pitched, laser-like sounds." Volume up on this one.
Mirai Nagasu is a real American hero.
Mirai Nagasu is the first US woman to land a triple axel at the Olympics—fully earning her redemption. Here's what makes the triple axel such a big deal.
Art history in 60 seconds.
A one-minute video rendered in hundreds of different art styles, spanning centuries of art history.
Catepillars are nature's slowest cannibals.
Tomato plants defend themselves by emitting a chemical that hungry herbivores find toxic, unappealing, or difficult to digest. Scientists recently learned it also makes catepillars prefer to eat each other, if ever so slowly. The caterpillars gave up on the tomato leaves early. And like desperate characters in a cartoon
Advertising is not a friend of civil rights.
The new Ram Trucks ad that uses Dr. Martin Luther King for its spokesman? In case you haven't seen it, here's a video that demonstrates what King really thought about car commercials. Now the presence of this instinct explains why we are so often taken by
Concussion protocol.
One highlight reel that the NFL does not want you to see: 281 concussions from this year's preseason to today—the most since the league started keeping track six years ago. From The Intercept: It’s not a headache. It’s not “getting your bell rung.” You don’
How to become part of something larger than yourself.
Sometimes your heroes admire you. That's what happened to Canadian musical group Choir! Choir! Choir!, who orchestrate massive singalongs at their shows—a technique that captivated Talking Head Byrne, who decided to join them for an ennobling cover.