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Ernest Withers: Iconic Civil Rights Photographer — and FBI Informant?
Why did famed photographer Ernest Withers betray the civil rights movement he so lovingly documented?
Petrified Wood: A Journey From Tree to Stone
science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/geology/petrified-wood.htm
Petrified wood can be found all over the world, but how is it created?
How Hot Is the Sun? Colder, the Closer You Get!
science.howstuffworks.com/why-sun-atmosphere-hotter-than-surface.htm
How hot is the sun, and why does this star's atmosphere hit higher temperatures than its core? Read on to learn about the weird physics.
Seniors May Be As Hooked to Smartphones As Their Grandkids
What does smartphone addiction look like in an older person? Read this HowStuffWorks article to find out.
How Matcha Went From Ancient Ceremonial Tea to Health Drink Du Jour
recipes.howstuffworks.com/matcha.htm
Matcha tea has roots in Zen Buddhism and Japanese tea ceremonies. So how did this ancient tea end up on the menus of hip tea houses and Dunkin' Donuts?
6 Things We Still Thank Teddy Roosevelt for Today
history.howstuffworks.com/historical-figures/teddy-roosevelt.htm
Teddy Roosevelt changed the American landscape, establishing the U.S. Forest Service and protecting the magnificent green spaces we cherish today.
The Sea Snake Can Be More Venomous Than Rattlesnakes
animals.howstuffworks.com/snakes/sea-snakes.htm
There are more than 50 species of snakes that live in the seas. Some are super venomous and they can zip through the water with ease.
What's the Difference Between Manta Rays and Stingrays?
animals.howstuffworks.com/marine-life/difference-between-manta-rays-stingrays.htm
These two sea creatures can be easy to confuse. But they're actually quite different. We talked to experts to find out how to tell them apart.
Is It a Dog? A Raccoon? No, It's a Raccoon Dog!
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/raccoon-dog.htm
Technically they're called tanuki, but they may as well be called raccoon dogs because that's what they look like. How much do they share with the dogs we love?
Crafty Wartime Spies Put Codes Right Into Their Knitting
history.howstuffworks.com/world-war-ii/spies-codes-knitting.htm
Knitting socks and hats for 'our troops' was a time-honored tradition during wartime. But spies found a way to use that innocent pastime to transmit vital information.