Throughout the Middle East, the versatile fruit has been revered since antiquity. How will it fare in a changing world? | Continue reading
Forgoing the “spring forward, fall back” pattern could save 33 human lives, 37,000 deer and more than $1 billion per year, study suggests | Continue reading
Proceeds from the sale will go toward humanitarian efforts in Ukraine | Continue reading
The tunnel, which opened to visitors this summer, was once a vital part of a hydroelectric power plant on the Canadian side of the iconic cascades | Continue reading
Women are more likely to get injured in car crashes, but the currently available test dummies don’t reflect the average female body | Continue reading
The Swiss locomotive cinched the world record last weekend | Continue reading
A new permanent exhibition offers proof that popular entertainment can be more than just a diversion | Continue reading
While vintage plates have grown popular, these older iterations show where officials got it wrong | Continue reading
The revered writer's furniture, household items, books and artworks will be auctioned at Stair Galleries on November 16 | Continue reading
The wild felines in Asia are highly adapted to watery environs that are disappearing | Continue reading
The species can survive the dry season and infect residents of urban areas | Continue reading
Researchers conducted wide-ranging experiments at Alaska's HAARP facility, known for atmospheric research and conspiracy theories | Continue reading
A new study found what might be the world's largest seagrass ecosystem: a 35,500-square-mile meadow in the Bahamas | Continue reading
The military fortification was discovered near the ancient city of Volubilis | Continue reading
A new Greenpeace report found that most plastics produced in the U.S. are never recycled | Continue reading
A hundred years after the legendary find, archival records tell the definitive story of the dig that changed the world | Continue reading
Meet the duo who helped achieve the most important labor and civil rights victories of their age | Continue reading
Thousands of years ago, Saharans ate the kernels before the fruit became sweet | Continue reading
Bears return to Churchill, Manitoba, every autumn to await the formation of sea ice on the Hudson Bay | Continue reading
New technology offers new insights into the 1966 album's 14 tracks and 2 singles | Continue reading
The piece is part of a series exploring death, disaster and the artist’s preoccupation with mortality | Continue reading
The annual Florida Python Challenge combats the destructive snakes, which have taken over the Everglades | Continue reading
Ontario International Airport's new program allows non-ticketed individuals to venture beyond security | Continue reading
The bones of two individuals found in caves helped scientists determine their ancestry | Continue reading
Indigo is growing again in South Carolina, revived by artisans and farmers with a modern take on a forgotten history | Continue reading
From a team of mini-bots launched by a catapult to a remote-control golf-cart-sized vehicle, these robots will help us understand the moon’s geology | Continue reading
Perhaps no Native American is more admired for military acumen than the Lakota leader. But is that how he wanted to be remembered? | Continue reading
The Roberts family had previously welcomed the Kings' children to their theater school | Continue reading
One of them, which measures nearly one mile wide, might cross paths with Earth in the distant future | Continue reading
While mapping minerals in Earth’s deserts, the agency's new detector on the ISS spotted massive contributors to climate change | Continue reading
Intriguing new observations suggest that it has—but curators are going to leave it the way it is | Continue reading
With the help of guides and ropes, Sam Baker and his father reached the top in four days | Continue reading
Vocal communication may have evolved from a common ancestor some 407 million years ago | Continue reading
With more than 10,000 years of human history, the state offers boundless opportunities to connect with the living culture of Alaska Native peoples | Continue reading
Even after three centuries of their existence, the violins spark debate over what makes their sound special | Continue reading
With a mysterious memento from long ago in hand, a devoted fan of the blues artist Mississippi John Hurt returns to the Delta | Continue reading
Class-obsessed consumers found the cold, hard and highly breakable figurines irresistible | Continue reading
The openings are part of an attempt to promote an image of normalcy in a conflict-ridden region | Continue reading
Scientists traced the movement of Canada’s Walsh Glacier to find the long-lost cache | Continue reading
YACHT's "Chain Tripping," made using only A.I.-generated melodies and lyrics, is the subject of a new documentary | Continue reading
In recent years, local officials have broken the spell and apologized for what happened generations ago | Continue reading
Elephants have tens of thousands of facial neurons, more than any other land mammal | Continue reading
The aye-aye, long seen as spooky, spurred scientists to probe into primate nose-picking | Continue reading
The remarkable story of how the duo grew to become world-changing inventors and international celebrities | Continue reading
Medieval healers treated animals' ailments with a mix of faith, tradition and science | Continue reading
For centuries, the wild delicacy grew only in Europe. But improved cultivation techniques have enabled the pricey fungus to be farmed in new places. | Continue reading
The Duke of Sussex’s book will hit shelves in January | Continue reading
It is the sister ship to the famous 'Vasa,' which sank within minutes of setting sail | Continue reading