Set to debut in mid-2024, the Freehold show will explore the artist’s early years and musical career | Continue reading
A Smithsonian traveling exhibition powerfully dismantles corrosive myths with triumphant portraits and the stories of African American men | Continue reading
Scientists have examined remains from caves and think the shelters served as temporary camps for hunters who targeted horses | Continue reading
A new book tells the stories of four interwar writers who laid the groundwork for modern journalism | Continue reading
From the initial concept to the final details, kids weigh in with their stamp of approval, ensuring that each KiwiCo crate is both educational and fun. | Continue reading
Winners in this year's World Nature Photography Awards were selected for 14 different categories varying by species and habitat | Continue reading
The ground-breaking move heralds a new path for interactions between African and Western institutions | Continue reading
Fans of 'Yellowstone,' live out your ranching dreams, even if for just a few days | Continue reading
Delight your friends with these eight surprising details about the furry creatures | Continue reading
Researchers captured stunning photographs of the century-old wreck, still intact almost two miles beneath the waters of the Weddell Sea | Continue reading
Locals in Smyrna, Georgia, are rallying to preserve Aunt Fanny’s Cabin as a tribute to eponymous Black cook Fanny Williams | Continue reading
Recent excavations suggest the Blemmyes assumed power of the Sikait mining site between the fourth and sixth centuries C.E. | Continue reading
The behinds of spineless organisms are diverse among species and serve a multitude of purposes beyond expelling waste | Continue reading
The procedure marks the first time that a genetically-modified, non-human cardiac organ functioned without immediate rejection by the human body | Continue reading
Unearthed in a farmer's field, the monument is one of only 200 of its kind known to exist | Continue reading
Scientists observed sleep in draughtsboard sharks by analyzing the animals' metabolism and posture | Continue reading
Ancient Mesopotamians used the vessels, which were inscribed with incantations, to ward off demons, disease and other misfortune | Continue reading
The Underground Railroad conductor's understanding of botany, wildlife biology, geography and astronomy allowed her to guide herself and others to safety | Continue reading
From an ancient Egyptian plaque to a Ming dynasty scroll, explore the central role that falcons and hawks play across cultures and millennia | Continue reading
At current thresholds, salinization can kill off zooplankton, a crucial microorganism at the center of many food webs | Continue reading
The leopard florin was minted in 1344 and is one of just five of its kind known to survive today | Continue reading
The common idea that the giant sharks could reach over 60 feet in length should be applied mostly to populations that lived in frigid environments | Continue reading
The discovery of 'Syllipsimopodi bideni' pushes back the fossil record of the vampyropods by over 82 million years | Continue reading
Film censorship sparked the beloved cartoon character's mid-1930s makeover | Continue reading
Botanists are beginning to trace the origins of their gruesome appetites | Continue reading
The mammal, now reaching sexual maturity, may could mate soon, giving researchers more insight into the previously elusive hybrid animals | Continue reading
The authors say the arachnids are harmless to people and pets and may even eat pests like stink bugs | Continue reading
An exhibition on view at the Detroit Institute of Art focuses on Italian women artists who held their own in the male-dominated art world | Continue reading
Scans taken before and after a case of coronavirus reveal tissue damage and accelerated loss of gray matter | Continue reading
A new analysis suggests that just 9 percent of manuscripts produced in Europe during the Middle Ages survive today | Continue reading
The 50-foot-long limestone and stucco relief contains one of the lengthiest examples of Zapotec writing in the Oaxaca Valley | Continue reading
The institution's latest exhibition examines the history of the famous monument through the lives of the people who built it | Continue reading
Low-cost sensors that fit into crab pots could provide real-time data on oxygen fluctuations in the ocean | Continue reading
The agency is "gravely concerned" about the risk to historic sites amid intensifying violence | Continue reading
The groundbreaking ship and its dedicated captain shaped our understanding of the Earth’s magnetic field | Continue reading
Caterpillars that ate carbon dots derived from mulberry leaves glowed a scarlet color that lasted until the second generation of worms | Continue reading
During WWII, the Nazis murdered 33,000 Jews at the ravine over just two days. Last week, a strike near the massacre site drew widespread condemnation | Continue reading
How to repossess an airliner without getting shot, or thrown in jail, or beat up, or slammed into a wall, or... | Continue reading
Roscosmos is severing ties with global partners in response to restrictions | Continue reading
Face coverings mandate is lifted this Friday, as more museums resume daily visiting hours | Continue reading
Researchers found about one third of animal feed samples taken in Singapore contained shark DNA | Continue reading
The World Monument Fund's list includes sites in the Maldives, Pakistan, the United States and elsewhere, but was finalized before the war in Ukraine | Continue reading
From pie-throwing to shouting down public figures, these groups disturbed the establishment to effect change | Continue reading
Made from everyday items found in hardware stores, the Corsi-Rosenthal box is a testament to the power of grassroots innovation | Continue reading
After removing the common name "gypsy moth," which contained a racial slur, the Entomological Society of America has assigned a new designation | Continue reading
Experts say the discovery is not reason for panic, but underscores the importance of monitoring wildlife for diseases that could infect humans | Continue reading
Stunning glassworks and custom soundscapes create an immersive reimagining of an ancient oral tradition | Continue reading
A new exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts spotlights Shirley Woodson, an arts educator and longtime fixture of the city's vibrant Black arts scene | Continue reading