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The article focuses on the evolutionary reasons behind babies' ability to attract unrelated adults. Topics include it explores topics such as the sensory features that make babies appealing and the role of alloparents in human development; the prevalence of mental illness among new parents; and the impact of societal support on parental well-being.

Recounts the debate between curators at Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History between scholarship versus popularization. Consideration of a rift between curators and exhibit developers over the display called Traveling the Pacific; Attempt to satisfy both casual museum-goers and those with scholarly interests; Reinstallation of a collection of Oceanic material culture; Importance of mass appeal with regard to museum exhibits; How a focus on material culture satisfies the more serious museum visitors.

The article focuses on the interior design of the office of an investment firm located in Chicago, Illinois, designed by Perkins + Will Inc. and features a design that emphasizes open space and transparency.

The article reviews the architectural design of I-Suite hotel in Rimini, Italy which was designed by Simone Micheli Architecture Zero and Qstudio Company.

The article features the sustainability project of the International Interior Design Association (IIDA) at its headquarters in Chicago, Illinois. When IIDA transferred to its present headquarters, the organization aggressively sought LEED-CI Gold certification. According to founding principal Ken Wilson, sustainability is a part of overall excellence. The 10,000-square-foot facility shows that designers can take form and function to higher and higher levels, using an ever expanding array of environmentally friendly products.

The article provides a description of the interior decoration of a house in Chicago, Illinois owned by John Mark Horton, a collector-designer, which he co-designed with architect Paul Florian. The design of the house shows the influence of assymetrical curves used by architect Robert Mallet-Stevens. Among the furniture displayed in the home are a pair of cubist club chairs, a rosewood secrétaire and a table called a bonheur du jour.

The article reports on birth of human baby conceived in laboratory test tube in the Great Britain and mentions that Louise Brown was result of chasing down human eggs on several continents of equipment on the fly and of hormone cocktails tweaked and by design. Topics discussed include Warnock commission created by Parliament to sort out ethics of In Vitro Fertilisation (IVF), impact of internet pornography or match making, and price of eggs and sperm according to hierarchy of donor traits.

Discusses political issues surrounding events at the Dickson Mounds Museum in central Illinois. Importance of the Dickson Mounds site to archaeologists and local residents; Discovery of relics from Middle Mississippian Indian culture from 900 to 1300; Controversy over the site's display of open graves; Attempts to provide a framework for equitable settlements of disputes between scholars and Native Americans.

The article evaluates the architectural design of a home in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania called La Ronda, which was designed by architect Addison Mizner and was demolished in 2009.

The article focuses on the Faster Payments Scheme (FPS) in Great Britain. FPS is a domestic Pound Sterling electronic payment process that provides 24/7 customer service which is low-cost and nearly instantaneous, available through the Internet and telephone banking channels of FPS member banks. The process of the system and its implications to the payments market in Great Britain are also discussed.

The author argues that suicide is not always or almost always caused by mental disorder and emphasizes that suicide is also committed by people without mental disorder. Topics covered include how mental disorder was established and has been maintained as central to suicide, problem with suicide risk factors, role of societal features in an increased chance of suicide and the need to discuss and educate the public about suicide.

The poem "Mespilus germanica" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Indigenous around the Baltic Sea; Last Line: I have improved since my prime.

The poem "Waiting for Willie" by is presented. First Line: I waited for Willie to take him to school; Last Line: I like waiting for Willie to take him to school.

The poem "The Dead Sea" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: The water of the Dead Sea; Last Line: fruitless as footprints on the moon.

The poem "Our Street" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Our poor mangy bloody; Last Line: and needs to be put down.

Several poems are presented by Saxby Pridmore. "A Mother and her Unlost Son". First Line: It took ten years - now, you're all back inside me; Last Line: not as foetus, but phlegm and black bile. "They've Sold The Snowtown Bank". First Line: On the land of the Kaurna people, go through The Gap; Last Line: who want to start a new business. "A Trip to the Tip". First Line: We had a television for the tip; Last Line: durability of an al dente piece of macaroni.

The poem "Going through private papers," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Paper was used to remember facts. A first driver's; Last Line: Letters that stab me and I burn them, respectfully.

The article discusses the issue concerning the ascension of Jesus Christ. The author cites Saint Paul's interpretation of ascension in the reading from his letter to the Ephesians in which he quoted that God has seated Christ at his right hand. He notes that the traditional interpretation of the ascension focuses on the story as the sign of Christ's victory and the defeat of Satan.

The poem "Pithed," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: I'm pithed said the reed; Last Line: And they were all right.

The poem "A Taoist on Montserrat," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: The Massif of Montserrat - Eocene, Last Line: He didn't get there was a problem.

The poem "The Centre Pampidou," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: looks like Disneyland dropped an oil; Last Line: colour coding works, but at the cost of multi-functioning.

The poem "Kepler-452b" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: It's a long way away, but it is there. Last Line: We ever returned, they'd turn Earth into a cantaloupe.

The poem "Ron" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: How good was Ron Clarke? Last Line: That's how good he was.

The poem "It Got Lost" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: What happened to the gold watch? Last Line: What happened to the gold watch? I sold it.

The poem "Hog" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: You cock your wrist and blast the CBD with noise. Last Line: be shy, if you want to say how lost you are: use words.

The poem "C. Chaplin: Retirement Counsellor," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: "In the end, life is a gag" Last Line: "In the end, life is a gag."

The poem "What a Time!" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Carbon paper blue, black, red and green; Last Line: I want to be buried in a 3D printed coffin.

The poem "Wolfgang Beltracchi 3" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Wolfgang Beltracchi the forger; Last Line: Could he please replace some Nazi plunder?

The poem "as in cummings" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: For the sake of an "e"; Last Line: When morale is good.

The poem "A Perfect War" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: HMAS AE2 had the perfect war. She was; Last Line: The way war should be!

The poem "Nicking," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: If you nicked the Sydney Harbour Bridge; Last Line: That would stop bridge nicking for good.

The poem "Shoes," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Let me comfort you; Last Line: I too have the pinch of your shoe.

The poem "Bite the Hand" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: They had Nigella Bites being; Last Line: for not saving the world when he (she?) had the chance.

The poem "The Pencil Sharpener" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: It's a bit disconcerting, the pencil fits in snugly; Last Line: A salute to the human race.

The poem "A Boy from School" by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: I remember the face; Last Line: His dying is behind him.

The poem "Alice Springs," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Flat red land with sparse dry grass; Last line: You can't stay now, but this is where you want your ashes strewn.

The poem "Golden Boy," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Even the exceptional die; Last Line: Murray Rose is dead.

The poem "Hobart in the Sixties," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Hobart was the place to live in the sixties; Last Line: You could wear weird clothes and listen to Arlo Guthrie.

The poem "Sicily," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: The plane landed at Palermo; Last Line: Do you remember Sicily?

The poem "Business," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: Gina Rinehart and the kids; Last Line: and it's none of my business.

The poem "Piltdown Man," by Saxby Pridmore is presented. First Line: I was seven when the Piltdown Man was shown to be a hoax; Last Line: What's that say about me? I'd like to pay the the world back is all.

Presents the poem "Bag Hook," by Saxby Pridmore. First Line: I bought a bag hook; Last Line: they were racist and sexist, but they didn't know.

Presents the poem "Kursk," by Saxby Pridmore. First Line: We only have one torch. Last Line: In the dark.

Presents the poem "The Pinnacles," by Saxby Pridmore. First Line: They; Last Line: your life into.

Presents the poem "The Complex," by Saxby Pridmore.

Focuses on the expedition of explorer Jerry Kobalenko through the interior of Labrador, Newfoundland. Details of his first trip to Labrador; Information on his route; Background on his other expeditions.