Our favorite animals are often the cuter species in the animal kingdom, or the ones with skills and talents that fascinate us (I’m looking at you, tigers, penguins, and elephants). Because they’re our favorites, we care deeply about them, and … Continue reading →

Our favorite cookbooks are more than a collection of recipes—they offer a bridge to new cultures, histories, and ideas. At The Experiment, our goal is to publish a wide range of cookbooks that encompass these sentiments, and that’s why we … Continue reading →

Voting can be an emotional experience, regardless of whether you’re a seasoned voter or it’s your first time in the voting booth. Filling in the bubble beside your candidates’ names sparks a sense of pride, responsibility, and gratitude. But, let’s … Continue reading →

Monarchs of the Sea publishes today! Whether you’re new to the world of cephalopods or are a full-fledged fan, there’s something fascinating for everyone to learn in this deep dive (no pun intended) by marine biologist Danna Staaf. Hailed as … Continue reading →

September 10 is World Suicide Prevention Day. First launched in 2003 by the International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP), World Suicide Prevention Day seeks to raise awareness across the world for suicide, suicidal ideation, and prevention. According to the IASP, … Continue reading →

In just under a month, the first of our fall cookbooks makes its way into the world. And in the months to follow, we’ll have three more on the market, brimming with beautiful photographs and delectable recipes for all occasions. … Continue reading →

As Dr. Jenna Macciochi states in the preface of Immunity: The Science of Staying Well—The Definitive Guide to Caring for Your Immune System, the driving force behind the book is the “concerning change in the spectrum of diseases faced by … Continue reading →

For most of us, the Arctic is a vast, alien landscape; for research scientist Marco Tedesco, it is his laboratory, his life’s work—and the most beautiful, most endangered place on Earth. In fact, scientists say that Arctic summer sea ice … Continue reading →

Are videogames bad for us? It’s the question on everyone’s mind, given teenagers’ captive attention to videogames and the media’s tendency to scapegoat them. It’s also—if you ask clinical psychologist Alexander Kriss—the wrong question. In his therapy office, Kriss looks … Continue reading →

With August several days underway, we’re drawing closer to the end of summer. And while this is usually a bittersweet time of year, the arrival of fall means something very exciting for us at The Experiment: brand new books to … Continue reading →