Patrick James 
This is a screenshot of a photo collection of the victims—Christina Green, Dorothy Morris, Judge John M. Roll, Phyllis Schneck, Dorwan Stoddard, and Gabriel Zimmerman—who died in Saturday's tragic shooting. It comes from a New York Times interactive feature that tells the stories of their lives.
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Facebook Doesn't Need Your Money; Invest in Africa Instead
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A Geodesic Dome Promises Fish from the Sky
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Debunking 'Green Living': Combatting Climate Change Requires Lifestyle Changes, Not Organic Products
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Billr: The App for Dining on a Budget (Without Annoying Your Friends)
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TED's Taboo: What's Too Controversial for the Hipster Confab?
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From Tweet to Street: Anti-Poverty Campaign Takes Supporters' Messages to Camp David
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Pet Diaries: The Joint-Custody Dog Who Taught Me to Move On
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GOOD Maker Challenge: How Would You Use Storytelling to Improve your Community?
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How Cherokee Is Real Cherokee? Mixed-Race People Discuss Elizabeth Warren
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In a Majority-Minority Nation, Numbers Aren't Everything
Mapping America: Every City, Every Block is an interactive feature by The New York Times that allows you to explore the financial, racial, and...
Today is World Toilet Day, which aims to call attention to the crisis of water sanitation around the wold.
The Nigerian-born R&B artist Riz takes 5 minutes every day to add a new component to this mosaic about significant moments from the year.
A look at the state of our rights across the States—and beyond.
"Arrrgmented Reality" is David Schwen's submission to a recent Threadless contest, and it's incredible.
House of Contamination turns all varieties of trash into a walkable indoor city.
Roman Ondák's "Measuring the Universe" is constantly changing installation that invites visitors to plot their heights directly onto museum walls.
Capture, by artist Christian Kerrigan: a frozen ecology of 1,000 seeds and flowers from Kingley Vale, England's last remaining ancient yew forest.
The artist Michael Neff uses chalk to trace the shadows cast by the artificially illuminated city, and photographs the fleeting results.
Wilson A. Bentley was the first person to photograph a single snowflake and the image is stunning—though it may be atypical.
Lighting designer Benoit Deseille and artist Benedetto Bufalino transformed this phone booth into an aquarium, as part of Lyon's Festival of Light.
Rush Limbaugh's bullet-hole strewn Tucson, Arizona, billboard hits a bit too close to home in the wake of the Gabrielle Giffords shooting.
Joseph Griffiths's Bicycle Drawing Machine is basically a Spirograph you can ride.
If the world existed only as defined by Facebook friendships, this is what it would look like
Ozkar Gorgias's new artwork shows you what it's like to walk in a street artist's shoes.
The Solar Dynamics Observatory captures an image of an enormous prominence around the sun. Check out this accompanying video.
Jim Kazanjian takes many different digital photographs and turns them into these grand composites of surreal architectural madness.
The artist Lori Nix's series Unnatural History imagines a confusing world of mixed up science, facts, and animals at a museum.
The artist and former fishery student Iro Tomita injects sea creatures with colorful dyes that reveal their complex skeletal systems.
This colorful crocheted sweater adorning a Wall Street bull statue was installed by the street artist Olek last week in New York City.
