Exclusive | Anthony Bourdain’s NYC pals say new biopic movie ‘nailed the way Tony was’

As Anthony Bourdain’s legend continues to grow  — the latest jolt coming from the new A24 biopic Tony, which focuses on the man-about-the-world’s formative years — fans, both old and new, are hungry to learn more about who the real Tony was.  And his close friends and colleagues would know best. “Everybody asks, ‘Was he really … Read more

Exclusive | Notorious, celeb-fave dive bar Siberia is back after two decades away: ‘If you’re cool, come on in’

Exclusive | Notorious, celeb-fave dive bar Siberia is back after two decades away: ‘If you’re cool, come on in’

Another round, bartender! A quarter century ago, Siberia, the infamous bar run by Tracy Westmoreland, stood as a quintessential Big Apple dive.  Known for its hard drinks, cold beer and environs he once lovingly described as an absolute “s–thole,” it was a favorite for a who’s-who of high and low New York characters, including Anthony … Read more

Cryonics expert reveals when frozen humans may be brought back to life

Cryonics expert reveals when frozen humans may be brought back to life

Global worming? Scientists recently revived microscopic creatures frozen for 46,000 years in the Siberian permafrost. The ancient nematodes, better known as roundworms, are able to shut their bodies down in unsuitable environments — a process called anabiosis. After discovering them in a frozen squirrel burrow in 2018, scientists simply put the worms in water to awake … Read more

46,000-year-old ‘living’ parasite discovered in ice, ‘like the fairy tale of Sleeping Beauty’

46,000-year-old ‘living’ parasite discovered in ice, ‘like the fairy tale of Sleeping Beauty’

Scientists have revived a 46,000-year-old parasite, previously thought to be extinct, that has been “living” in the Siberian permafrost. Detailed in a study published in PLOS Genetics, scientists found through carbon analysis that the microscopic nematodes, better known as roundworms, dated back to the late Pleistocene era. “This little worm could now be in line … Read more