Friars in Cambridge, England, suffered from these parasites at nearly double the rate found among average unwashed citizens | Continue reading
Marine biologist Reuben Shipway is sounding the alarm about the so-called termites of the sea | Continue reading
A new rule could save consumers $2,800 on a pair of hearing aids, officials say | Continue reading
The spending bill aims to spur investment in renewable energy and slash greenhouse gas emissions | Continue reading
Alice Sedgwick Wohl's new memoir pulls back the curtain on her celebrity sister's story | Continue reading
Two curators have turned co-hosts in the podcast, “Collected,” a six-part examination of the origins of self-care, identity politics, and intersectionality | Continue reading
Covid long-haulers experience a litany of symptoms, and researchers have proposed a variety of theories to explain them | Continue reading
The Underwater Demolition Teams cleared coastal defenses and surveyed enemy beaches ahead of Allied landings | Continue reading
Marlon Brando sent her to decline his Best Actor award in protest over Hollywood’s depiction of Native Americans | Continue reading
The British scientist and inventor who said Earth is a self-regulating system died earlier this summer on his 103rd birthday | Continue reading
The three-year-old chunk of ice had just weeks to live when it hit the cruise ship | Continue reading
The mint-condition copy could become one of the most expensive baseball cards ever sold at auction | Continue reading
New research suggests the buildup of a molecule in the brain might play a role | Continue reading
The massive animal was likely between 10 and 20 years old when it died roughly 12,000 years ago | Continue reading
Scientists have developed a computational technique that can track whales in real time—and potentially prevent collisions | Continue reading
“Vocal membranes” in primates make their speech grating and unpredictable, study suggests. Humans have no such thing | Continue reading
Most of these tools are based on the Consumer Price Index, a measure of changing prices in the U.S. over time | Continue reading
The collection includes "Nosepicker 1," which may be the artist's first self-portrait | Continue reading
In August, NASA is sending an orbiter to the space object, which may be the partial remains of planet-forming material made of nickel and iron | Continue reading
Toxic gas, hypothermia and fragile terrain are among the site’s dangers | Continue reading
Conservationists were thrilled that the Kemp’s Ridley had nested in a new location, increasing its long odds for survival | Continue reading
New research reveals the animals expel mucus as a form of self-cleaning and other creatures eat the stuff up | Continue reading
When the National Air and Space Museum reopens October 14, Geraldine Mock’s Cessna C-180 soars in the new exhibition, "We All Fly" | Continue reading
Park officials say that decades of prescribed burns helped keep the historic trees safe | Continue reading
Researchers have never observed gorillas making the unusual sound in the wild, suggesting that captive gorillas can learn to make new noises | Continue reading
In the tradition of wine and ale trails, the state’s new tourism offering highlights restaurants, farms, festivals and markets | Continue reading
A new exhibition explores the writer's enduring interest in ghosts and other paranormal phenomena | Continue reading
Despite pushback, plans for a sculpture honoring the visionary mathematician have been approved | Continue reading
The giant crustacean was originally mistaken for a different species at an aquarium in Japan | Continue reading
The Ice Age left the plant off our East Coast with less genetic diversity than its relative in the Pacific | Continue reading
The historical marker contained a number of falsehoods about the Mile High City's first race riot | Continue reading
An exhibition at Toronto's Bata Shoe Museum examines fashion's role in supporting social hierarchies that emerged during the landmark intellectual movement | Continue reading
Robert Sansone's research could pave the way for the sustainable manufacturing of electric vehicles that do not require rare-earth magnets | Continue reading
New rules to aim to protect workers from heat-related illnesses during a summer of record-breaking heat | Continue reading
If approved, it would be the first new shot to combat the misunderstood disease in the U.S. in 20 years | Continue reading
Netflix has accused the songwriting duo behind the viral production of stealing copyrighted material for their own financial gain | Continue reading
This Saturday, NMAAHC invites the nation to livestream its star-studded Hip-Hop Block Party | Continue reading
Starling chicks apply their preening oil as a lipstick to get more food from their parents | Continue reading
Scientists say the accomplishment may be the first step in making more organs available for transplant | Continue reading
An ornate courtyard found in an otherwise humble home may have reflected the owners' aspirational vision of the future | Continue reading
The damage blocked roadways and left visitors and employees stranded | Continue reading
Made by hand, this clothing staple is an important piece of the country's rich culture | Continue reading
Researchers microwaved fish waste to produce a unique nanoform of carbon that could be used for LED devices in the future | Continue reading
Berlin-based Bluu Seafood revealed fish sticks and fish balls made from cells cultured in a lab, without killing any real fish | Continue reading
The 72 objects were looted from Benin City more than a century ago | Continue reading
Five years after Kitty Hawk, the Wrights finally showed the world their invention. | Continue reading
NASA scientists say the intrusion could warm the Earth’s surface | Continue reading
New DNA analysis suggests a body found on a beach in Australia in 1948 belongs to Carl Webb, an electrical engineer from Melbourne | Continue reading