I logged another sighting this morning. The first time I saw it -- an old Volkswagen van painted orange and brown with Cleveland Browns posters stuck against the side windows -- it was trundling  

Professor Amy Noffsinger holds a glass microscope slide up to the light, turning it this way and that. On the slide, carefully arranged in a row, are what look like four or five thin purple worms,  

David Christopher is standing on the Biblical miniature golf course he manages in Lexington, Ky., surrounded by switchbacks, water hazards and carefully-manicured trees. A leaf blower idles nois  

"It's my perfect scooter," says Adam Biddle, pointing to a battered-looking red vehicle that sits in the corner of his basement. "I took every piece of a scooter I liked, from all the years  

It's 8:30 at night, a day or two before Christmas, and I'm strapped into a device called the Reformer -- the Reformer! -- at Stacy Sims' Over-the-Rhine Pilates studio. I'm clutching a pink pl  

It is midnight on April 10, 1901, and James Grosjean is in his Lima, Ohio, workshop, crouched over his latest display case, which he has labeled the "Special Albino Collection." In a few days  

Every year among the many, many Christmas cards someone as popular as myself receives, there are the familiar images of quiet, snowy streets and laughing children, presents and Christmas trees and a  

This week we'll be talking about urine. My interest in urine began a few days ago when someone handed me a leaflet about drug testing. More precisely, the leaflet listed a few ways to beat the mand  

Nothing will ever be the same again. Since the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, we have entered a new Age of Suspicion. We nervously eye every jet that flies overhead, e  

Forget finding a cure for AIDS, arteriosclerosis or impotence. The world of science, research and technology is addressing the world of competitive pumpkin growing, and Dave Stelts of Leetonia, Ohio