Thirty €1 coins are arranged in a circle on a table. Ten of these coins are fake and a little lighter than the 20 real coins.

This puzzle originally appeared in Spektrum der Wissenschaft and was reproduced with permission. We’d love to hear from you!

It turns out that understanding physics can actually help you understand math patterns, too. Here's how it works.

After testing the waters, if you plan to visit lounges frequently, it's smart to find a credit card that aligns with your travel goals. For most travelers, the Capital One Venture X will be the best ...

SUNY Canton will host the Mathematical Association of America's (MAA) American Mathematics Competition (AMC) 10 and 12 at ...

How can data be displayed? Learn about some different ways to visualise data. How to find the mean, median, mode and range Find out how to work out mode, median, mean and range of a set of data ...

At the Rock Island Center for Math and Science, the Tornado Table is there to help feed students and families. In the ...

Gen Z is driving the demand for stress-free, all-inclusive resorts like Excellence El Carmen, where luxury and experiences ...

In this 2011 essay, a 39-year-old woman who hasn’t had a boyfriend in eight years is asked by a date, “What’s wrong with you?

Kanye West and Adidas settled their long-running separation out of court recently, and in doing so, the superstar rapper ...

Gordon Ramsay is known for his temper in the kitchen and in this exclusive clip from "Hell's Kitchen" the chef is ...