Peter Brennan explains how changes in the Earth's ecosystem led to fire, which in turn shaped human evolution.| Big Think
Congolese uranium fueled the Manhattan Project, exposing the ties between colonial exploitation, global warfare, and propaganda.| Big Think
In "Dinner with King Tut," Sam Kean examines how a burgeoning field is recreating ancient tasks to uncover historical truths.| Big Think
Want to study philosophy but skip some of its heavier tomes? These five novels are a great place to start. (Existential despair guaranteed.)| Big Think
Many readers buy books with every intention of reading them, only to let them linger on the shelf. The Japanese call this practice tsudoku.| Big Think
Are you ready for the “cybernetic corporation” with its machine CEO? Amir Husain “profiles” the hottest company of 2035.| Big Think
In the post-AI startup landscape, the role of the entrepreneur will evolve from operator to orchestrator. Are you ready?| Big Think
In “The Ghost Lab,” Matt Hongoltz-Hetling spent time with paranormal investigators to understand their relationship with science and society.| Big Think
In "Cross Purposes," journalist Jonathan Rauch argues that American democracy needs a more Christlike Christianity.| Big Think
The Gospels aren’t historical biographies but genre-defining works that blend myth, theology, and a promise of hope.| Big Think
Experts and Big Think writers recommend their favorite reads for diving deeper into the history and perspectives found in the Book of Books.| Big Think
According to Tolkien, fantasy requires a deep imagination known as "sub-creation." And the genre reflects a fundamental truth of being human.| Big Think
Andreessen Horowitz cofounder Ben Horowitz thought that “blowing sunshine” was a smart answer to pressure. He corrected his mistake.| Big Think
From medieval myths to Shakespeare's plays and modern cinema, British culture has kept the Roman Empire alive long after its fall.| Big Think
The award-winning nature writer, Robert Macfarlane, talks with Big Think about how to reacquaint ourselves with the rivers in our lives.| Big Think
From “crave” packs to Valentine bookings, the world’s first fast-food hamburger chain values innovation from every level of the organization.| Big Think