1. Snake vs. dinosaur

    An extraordinary 67-million-year-old fossil reveals a snake attacking a nest of dinosaur eggs and hatchlings. The finding provides a rare glimpse at an unusual feeding behavior in ancient snakes. Includes Video and a slideshow about the fossils.

  2. New dinosaur rears its head

    The remains of a new dinosaur, discovered near the world-famous Carnegie Quarry in Dinosaur National Monument, may help explain the evolution of the largest land animals ever to walk the earth.

  3. Artificial foot recycles energy for easier walking

    “For amputees, what they experience when they’re trying to walk normally is what I would experience if I were carrying an extra 30 pounds,” says U-M professor Art Kuo. He has developed a prototype of an artificial foot that recycles energy otherwise wasted in between steps, making it easier for amputees to walk.

  4. Media coverage of the University of Michigan

    U-M experts on driver distraction, vaccine safety, restoring Michigan’s economy and finding meaning at work. Plus: Boomer alums on TV, musicians break boundaries, and more.

  5. Top environmental events since 1970

    Since the first Earth Day in 1970, the United States has made huge progress in protecting the environment. It’s also made huge mistakes, and the unsolved problems are tougher than ever. Here’s a partial retrospective.

  6. Agents of change

    U-M people have played vital parts in the environmental transformations of the past 40 years. Three of them share their stories.

    Plus: The biggest US environmental events since 1970.

  7. Earth Day Eve

    Forty years ago, U-M students prepared the way for the first Earth Day teach-in. Here’s how a casual talk at a bar on Washington Street spurred the modern environmental movement.

  8. The Olympians next door

    Four U-M students competed as ice dancers in the Olympics. Two of them won silver; the others will be favorites in 2014. But until then, they’ll just be trying to pass their next exams.

  9. Watching movies: a few tips

    A quick guide to film technique – and why knowing it can make movies even more enjoyable.