Watch the incredible process of forging a nutcracker completely by hand — no machines, no shortcuts. A raw piece of steel is transformed through heat, hammer, and skill into a functional piece of art.

The watch takes inspiration from the kurogane-tsuba, the handguard of a samurai sword that kept the hand from slipping. Over time, tsuba became decorative works of art, reflecting rank and taste.

Research from Cranfield University sheds new light onto the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age, showing how ...

In 2024, the University of Maine unveiled the world’s largest 3D printer, which can print objects up to 29 meters long.

Suno is forging on with significant product updates amid an ongoing copyright infringement battle with major record companies ...

Down to Business with Asli Pelit takes you through the fast-paced (and sometimes confusing) corporate side of women's soccer.

Nearly 10 years into his career as an AFLW coach, Starcevich has stuck fat with the Lions, and over that time he has seen ...

Lou Williams, who played for both teams during his career, provided a unique perspective on the rivalry. Known for his scoring prowess and clutch performances, Williams’ experiences on both sides of ...

British custom-bike fabricator Marc Bell of Haxch Moto may have just created the ultimate homage to the glory decade of ...

Known for projects that explore heritage, motherhood, and resilience, Nixon-Silberg uses repurposed fabrics and deep-rooted ...

According to John Salley, one of the most memorable moments was the conflict between Bill Laimbeer and Mark Aguirre — a ...

Jeff Probst talks "Survivor," outwitting the Fijian sun and what keeps him coming back after nearly 50 seasons.