The growing need for research workers and scientists has opened new doors for women. Helen Hill Miller, who for many years was Washington correspondent for the London Economist, describes some of the work being done in science both by single women and by those who successfully combine marriage and a career.
Darwin's theory of natural selection, which was published practically simultaneously with the establisment of the ATLANTIC, opened new worlds to science. Dr. Evelyn Witkin, a brilliant young biologist at State University of New York College of Medicine in New York City, tells how genetics, a branch of science not yet born in Darwin's day, has carried forward our understanding of evolution.
A review of Jack Kerouac's On the Road
If a Senate Candidate Chops a Watermelon with an Ax in the Woods, Does It Make a Sound?
Grizzly Puts Video Camera Into Its Mouth; Camera Keeps Filming
A Marriage Mystery: Why Aren't More Wives Outearning Their Husbands?
Why America's Falling Birth Rate Is Sensational News for the Pet Industry
Gruesome Attacks on Egyptian Women Spawn Helmeted, Volunteer Protectors
'On Average, Humanity Has Built One Large Dam Every Day for the Last 130 Years'
This Is the Biggest Mistake 60-Year Old Men Make About the Economy
The Amazing David Beckham Goal That Sent England to the 2002 World Cup
Good News: The Arrested Development Season 4 Trailer Is Quite Funny
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