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  • The American Institute of Architects has compiled a list of the most appealing buildings in the U.S. The Empire State Building ranked number one, but Washington, D.C., claimed the most structures in the top 10.
  • Amillia Taylor was born on Oct. 24, 2006, at just 21 weeks and six days, making her the most premature baby known to survive. A neonatologist who has helped take care of the baby since her birth reports on her condition.
  • Fed Chairman Benjamin Bernanke calls for China to reduce its massive trade surplus. Among his suggestions: enact policies to increase China's consumer spending; embrace more flexibility in the exchange rate; and develop more of a 'social safety net', so that households will be less preoccupied with saving and more willing to invest.
  • Growing up, Johnnie Tyson was always larger than her peers โ€” she weighed more than 100 pounds when she was six. But years after she lost much of that weight, Tyson has never lost the lessons she learned from being different.
  • Gene editing now allows us to edit our DNA faster and more precisely. So what does it mean for humans? Futurist Juan Enriquez says the reality of evolving into various species is becoming more likely.
  • Colson Whitehead's new book was born of an assignment to write about the World Series of Poker for Grantland. It's a sharp observational tale of the game, those who play it and how it changed him.
  • The images from northern Italy are stunning. A massive boulder broke free from a mountainside and tore a destructive path through a farm. The good news: No one was hurt.
  • So many people caught the omicron variant over the winter that almost 60% of everyone in the U.S. โ€” including most children โ€” now have antibodies to the virus in their blood, the CDC said Tuesday.
  • Theoretical physicist Geoffrey West shows how a deeper look at the world's urban environments yields surprising finds in the search for a sustainable future.
  • From the Kitchen Window column
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