Search results for The Thing

The series that quenches your curiosity and puts the cult back into culture. From classical sculptures to video games, memes to Mafiosi, Gymnastics stretches the intellect by linking things that seem to have little in common.

From the vastness of space to the microscopic make up of our bodies, explore the wonders of the universe, where human beings have never been at the centre of things.

It's a well-known fact that motherhood is a fulfilling experience for all women... but for these stressed-out mothers, things aren't quite going according to plan!

Math is an exotic and confusing country...

From birth we are surrounded by sounds which, often without our knowledge, influence our view of the world. But are our reactions to these sounds the same?

The series that quenches your curiosity and puts the cult back into culture. 

Nutrition is more than just getting enough to eat: A child’s diet has a significant influence on their health and can shape them for the rest of their lives.

ARTE Book Club studies Virginia Woolf’s original and influential essay on what has held back women from contributing to the arts.

Why are we so competitive as a species when it is a source of stress and painful defeat?

Is our world fundamentally governed by chance?

This film goes in search of the legendary mythical creature. Why do they fascinate us so?

Going back home brings back unpleasant memories of childhood in this animated short.

When the last individual of a species draws its last breath, that doesn't have to be the end of the story.

With "The God of Small Things", Arundhati Roy won international acclaim as well as the Booker Prize in 1997. 

In a monastery near Kathmandu, nuns painstakingly create beautiful sand mandalas before destroying them.

In contrast to Western pessimism, young people in the East seem hungry for change.

The Death of Marat is a story of perspective.

How does the weight loss injection work and what happens after the treatment is over?

In 2010, the Louvre Museum launched an appeal for donations to raise 1 million euros to buy a work by Cranach, which had previously been locked away in a private collection. The poor thing... Fortunately, many people responded to the appeal, so everything went well for her. Lucky her!

What if, behind the headlines and the shrill discourse on social media, things were actually improving on our planet?