The story of Atlantis all starts with Plato. One of the OGs of philosophy, Plato had him some great thoughts, and people have claimed that all philosophical thought is now pretty much just a footnote ...

The author of Lake of Darkness, the latest read for the New Scientist Book Club, on why, in a world awash with fictional dystopias, he set out to write the opposite ...

Nikolay Storonsky, the billionaire co-founder of fintech company Revolut, is quietly building a global luxury travel business under a new venture called Utopia Design, according to Forbes.

A Bay Area man who advises a “brain emulation” non-profit has revealed a proposal for the federal government to take back a large swath of the former Alameda naval air station for a technology ...

Jahnke wrote, “Henry will be 31 by the start of the season with over 2,000 career carries. The Baltimore Ravens may rest him more frequently while Keaton Mitchell is healthy.” ...

Yet meeting their demands won’t advance a future with fewer cars — and the only innovation even suggested this year has been by “Googly Eyes NJ,” which urges adding the adornments to make trains more ...

From the moment Henry Johnson (Evan Jonigkeit) appears on screen, he’s working in service of more powerful men. He timidly approaches Mr. Barnes (Chris Bauer), his boss at an unspecified job ...

Emily Henry sat down with USA TODAY to talk new book "Great Big Beautiful Life," the state of modern romance and healing generational wounds.

Is utopia just too utopian? Explore visions of utopia from Plato to bell hooks. Is utopia just too utopian? In this episode of Crash Course Political Theory, we’ll explore visions of utopia from ...

The Pagani Utopia is not your average, latest-­and-greatest, more-is-better hypercar. Oddly, for something that costs give-or-take $3 million and looks the way it does, the Utopia isn’t made to ...

Looking to find out more about Jack O'Brien (Actor, Lyricist, Bookwriter)? We have a full Biography, Photos, Theatre Credits, TV and Movies listings, Videos and more!

In 1516, British author and statesman Sir Thomas More published the book Utopia. The title was a play on the Greek words for the “good place” (eu-topos) and the “no place” (ou-topos).