The nightjar has one of the strangest voices in British wildlife, and people have been trying to explain it for […] ...

Cropper’s most enduring contribution, though, isn’t any particular song, but the way he pared the guitar techniques of R&B ...

Walk past an elementary school music room late in the afternoon, and you might hear it before you see it. A violin slightly out of tune. A student ...

Based on the core principles of the three major music teaching methods and modern educational technology, this course constructs a new teaching model for the “Piano Methods” course, based on the ...

A new study suggests that human bodies react to music in subtle ways that bypass conscious awareness. Researchers have discovered that listeners spontaneously synchronize their eye blinks with the ...

Be gentle with yourself tomorrow, in everything. Emotions may be particularly fragile. People may be overly sensitive. Don't haul too much around at the moment. Rather, adopt a soft, gentle energy.

Stories about the development of life on earth used to be much more compelling. The hands of deities split the mountains and raised the seas. Gods crafted man from dust and dreams: Animals were ...

Was this the week that America finally started clapping back at Donald Trump? Actions trigger reactions; we all know that. Yet, remarkably, Trump has spent the first nine months back in the White ...

Falcons head coach Raheem Morris believes the Patriots' defense simulated the snap count on a crucial play. Billie Weiss / Getty Images After suffering a crushing 24-23 loss on the road to the New ...

Falcons head coach Raheem Morris publicly accused the Patriots defense of illegally simulating his team’s snap count by clapping during a critical fourth-quarter play of Sunday’s game. Morris said the ...

Georgia improved to 7-1 on the season on Saturday with a 24-20 win over Florida in Jacksonville, but once again, it was not without several controversial calls from the referees. The most questionable ...

Meditate on this Zen Buddhist koan (a paradox used to train Zen Buddhist monks) long enough, promises neuroscientist Nikolay Kukushkin at the start of his book, and the origins of mind, and perhaps ...