Did you enjoy the first installment of our holiday gift guide? Back for more already? This week, we’ve called in the book experts—the Experiment staff—to provide recommendations on their favorite Experiment books! From the laugh-out-loud funny to the creative, check … Continue reading →

As November draws to a close and the holiday season approaches, it’s time to start buying gifts (or, for those last-minute shoppers, to start thinking about buying gifts for our friends and family), and what better to give than the … Continue reading →

Thanksgiving is a time to gather friends and family together for good company and great food. Adding new dishes to your table can make the meal extra special, especially when there is a mixed table of dietary preferences. So to … Continue reading →

Within the pages of the eclectic pop-history Space Exploration—A History in 100 Objects, scientist and educator Sten Odenwald at NASA examines 100 objects that forever altered what we know and how we think about the cosmos. From Sputnik to Skylab … Continue reading →

We couldn’t be more excited for The More or Less Definitive Guide to Self-Care, set to publish tomorrow, November 1! Hailed as a “sensitive, fun, and practical book” (Foreword Reviews), The More or Less Definitive Guide to Self-Care is here … Continue reading →

Which countries don’t have rivers? Which ones have North Korean embassies? Who drives on the “wrong” side of the road? How many national economies are bigger than California’s? And where can you still find lions in the wild? You’ll learn … Continue reading →

A leading oncologist at the University of California San Francisco, Dr. Pamela Munster has advised thousands of women on how to cope with the realities of breast cancer, from diagnosis through treatment and recovery. But her world turned upside down … Continue reading →

The fall season is full of cookbooks here at The Experiment, and maybe we’re biased, but we think fall is the perfect time for testing out new dishes. From comforting soups to colorful vegan sushi and even gluten-free pizza, we’re … Continue reading →

For illustrator Ayano Usamura, her first time drawing in fountain pen was a revelation; the ink flowed so easily that it inspired her creativity, helping give character to every line she drew. Even the simplest of letters and doodles came … Continue reading →

With school right around the corner, there isn’t much time to beat the summer slump. But you can still impress your friends, classmates, and even teachers with interesting tidbits of knowledge—from facts about the life and adventures of explorer-scientist Alexander … Continue reading →