Even the locals of Rachel, Nevada think Area 51 blurs the line between fact and fiction.
(03:33)Professional base jumper Jeb Corliss takes a risk that doesn’t turn out the way he hoped.
(02:14)An expert negotiator reveals how to outsmart a used car salesman.
(01:57)It's not just what you say. How you say it can make all the difference.
(01:46)In the spring of 2013, several storm chasers were tragically killed by the widest tornado on record.
(02:02)Backflips don't really need to adhere to the laws of gravity, right?
(02:33)How hard is it to balance on a ball? Very hard.
(03:04)Tim Shaw conducts a science experiment to see what happens when a water heater is capped and the pressure builds.
(04:07)Neil deGrasse Tyson talks with Eugene Mirman and Janna Levin about his favorite thing, black holes.
(03:50)Neil deGrasse Tyson hears from Lance Armstrong about the science of drafting in cycling.
(02:08)Dr. Sabeti is a computational geneticist with expertise developing algorithms to detect genetic signatures of adaption in...
(00:51)Anne Rimoin thinks it's imperative that we give people around the world the ability to identify and report disease.
(00:56)What happens when science fiction becomes reality? Year Million imagines the future of artificial intelligence.
(02:37)Special Effects Photography and Computer Generated Images. How the jaw dropping effects were created – from the blink of a...
(04:52)A young Fresno couple has a close encounter after a trip to the grocery store.
(02:04)Tim explores how many vacuum cleaners it takes to hold up a station wagon.
(02:33)Which explodes first when pumped with air? A basketball, an inner tube, or a soda bottle?
(02:09)The science behind a stable and unstable hovercraft.
(03:00)Tim Shaw does an experiment to see if balloons filled with water can stop a bullet.
(03:26)