The Pulse Archive

Ahead of Thanksgiving, we take a look at new nutrition research, and what we should — and shouldn’t — be eating.

Top signs from researchers that something was written by AI, and how to avoid sounding like a chatbot yourself.

Researcher Michelle Carr explores “dream engineering” in her new book “Nightmare Obscura: A Dream Engineer's Guide Through the Sleeping Mind."

An exploration of how AI is changing the way we feel — about ourselves and everything else.

On this Veterans Day episode, we explore healing after combat — from a psychedelic treatment in Mexico to making ceramic mugs.

We hear about the virus that ushered in the age of social engineering attacks, the history of cybercrime, and what led one man to become a hacker.

In the 1970s, UCLA housed The Parapsychology Lab, which became a haven for those with psychic abilities and the researchers who studied them.

In Boyertown, PA, artist Charlee Heinz turns bones from forest finds into meaningful artwork that explores death and beauty.

Coca-Cola’s rise to global brand domination, and how the company influenced our habits and perceptions along the way.

From ghosts to ESP, a look at paranormal phenomena and the investigators who chase them.

The number of urgent care centers in the U.S. have doubled, from more than 7,000 to more than 14,000 over the last decade or so.

We take a look at the rapid rise of urgent care, what’s fueling it, and how it’s affecting patients

What if treatments or even cures for devastating rare diseases already existed — and were just waiting to be discovered? On this podcas ...

Why “touching grass” is actually good advice when it comes to taking a break and restoring focus.

About 10 years ago, writer Kim Frank set out to learn why wild elephants were trampling people in India. She revealed a complex human-wildlife conflict.