Discover five captivating science experiments you can try at home! This video features striking visual demonstrations including sugar density layering, a water vortex, capillary action with rainbow ...

With the Rainbow Potion in your Inventory, you will need to head back to the Dark Castle as we did in The Dark Castle and Between a Skull Rock and a Hard Place. Once at the Plaza center, enter the ...

Create a stunning rainbow-colored flame using safe, simple materials. This fun science experiment is perfect for learning about chemistry while enjoying a mesmerizing display of vibrant fire colors.

The Science Siblings, Adam and Paige Jacobson, recruited 4-year-old Tukker and 2-year-old Jayger for a density experiment. They tested whether fruits and veggies float or sink in a bowl of water.

After nearly two decades, the classic kids' show Reading Rainbow is back — with a new host and a new digital format, but with the same mission of encouraging children to "take a look, it's in a book." ...

The first of four new episodes premieres Oct. 4. "Reading Rainbow" is returning nearly two decades after the iconic children's reading program went off the air. This time, the show has found a new ...

Science historian with a specific interest in the history of social psychology., The University of Melbourne A new translation of a 2018 book by French science historian Thibault Le Texier challenges ...

The Stanford Prison Experiment of 1971 is one of the most famous – and infamous – psychological experiments conducted, still discussed in classrooms and pop culture more than half a century on. But ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Tony Bradley covers the intersection of tech and entertainment. In 1971, a groundbreaking experiment was conducted in the basement ...

In August 1971, at the tail end of summer break, the Stanford psychology professor Philip Zimbardo recruited two dozen male college students for what was advertised as “a psychological study of prison ...

In 1971, Stanford University psychologist Philip Zimbardo conducted a notorious experiment in which he randomly divided college students into two groups, guards and prisoners, and set them loose in a ...