Mammals aren’t the only animals that provide nutritious secretions for their young | Continue reading
You’ve got questions. We’ve got experts | Continue reading
The Coastal Discovery Museum’s upcoming exhibit will highlight the untold story of Santa Elena, the first European Colonial Capital in North America. | Continue reading
The two protesters, who are both in their 80s, held up a sign that read, "The government is breaking the law" | Continue reading
A century later, a new book captures the grand scale of the mountain and uncovers more about the expedition and the people at its center | Continue reading
With the help of an artificial intelligence algorithm, the researchers produced 1.4 million gigabytes of data from a cubic millimeter of brain tissue | Continue reading
New art installations connect the two cities through continuous silent video feeds | Continue reading
Colorado River toads produce a psychoactive toxin that some have claimed has medical benefits. The new research suggests these benefits could be achieved without hallucinations | Continue reading
Scientists documented five different melon shapes among the marine mammals living in captivity: push, flat, lift, shake and press | Continue reading
The original watercolor illustration of a young wizard boarding the Hogwarts Express was artist Thomas Taylor's first professional commission | Continue reading
When Alvin Gauthier found several letters written by a veteran in the 1940s, he went on a mission to return them | Continue reading
This Mother’s Day, these shots from around the world remind us why they’re so special | Continue reading
A show featuring early 20th-century figures tells the story of how the city became a haven for artists | Continue reading
Researchers found high levels of lead, mercury and arsenic in the German composer's hair, which may help explain some of his many ailments | Continue reading
It's the best evidence yet of an atmosphere on a rocky planet outside our solar system, researchers say, and studying the distant world could provide insight into Earth’s early days | Continue reading
Airbnb will allow two travelers to book a one-night stay in the storied Paris museum, where they will watch the ceremony from a balcony overlooking the Seine | Continue reading
When attacked by a predator, the reptiles can play dead with convincing detail, employing blood and feces for the show | Continue reading
Researchers have found evidence of a nearly 2,000-year-old ceremonial offering at the site in present-day Mexico | Continue reading
The sale of "Meules à Giverny" (1893) will coincide with the 150th anniversary of the first Impressionist exhibition in Paris | Continue reading
More than 50 years after Bob Paine’s experiment with starfish, hundreds of species have been pronounced “keystones” in their ecosystems | Continue reading
Researchers used artificial intelligence to spot patterns in recordings of the marine mammals' vocalizations, uncovering the "building blocks of whale language" | Continue reading
Professional and amateur chefs nationwide are preparing to serve cicada dishes as the rare double brooding begins | Continue reading
How we process time is linked to things we see, according to a new study, which found memorable, non-cluttered imagery can make moments seem to last longer | Continue reading
The hoard, which collectively sold for $75,000, was likely buried during the First English Civil War | Continue reading
Karim Aïnouz’s film features Alicia Vikander and Jude Law as the Tudor queen and king | Continue reading
A 2,500-year-old helmet found in Croatia may have been a funerary offering. It offers insights into the rituals of a lesser-known culture that once occupied the Balkan Peninsula | Continue reading
On February 7, 1984, astronaut Bruce McCandless ventured out into space and away from shuttle Challenger using only a nitrogen-propelled, hand-controlled backpack | Continue reading
Despite its decidedly traditional art collection, the British cultural institution is adopting a contemporary approach to public outreach and accessibility | Continue reading
The research focused on a variant called APOE4 and largely looked at people of European ancestry—risk levels are different for other groups, the authors say | Continue reading
“The Stonemason’s Yard” was one of many paintings that officials took from the National Gallery in London and moved underground to keep safe from Nazi forces | Continue reading
The previous world record was set by a group of bakers in Italy in 2019 | Continue reading
The former Johnson Space Center director logged four space shuttle flights and 1,000 hours in orbit over her 30-year career | Continue reading
Ten paintings attributed to the "Master of the Blue Jeans" depict Italian peasants wearing the storied fabric | Continue reading
Archaeologists uncovered evidence of leprosy in a medieval red squirrel in England, and DNA evidence revealed the strain was similar to what was circulating in humans at the time | Continue reading
After scientists documented the flying mammals in the Piusa Sand Caves, dug by miners a century ago, conservationists strove to protect the vital habitat | Continue reading
From bucolic swaths of wine country to Parthenon-inspired architecture, you can expect to encounter the continent's highlights here | Continue reading
Discovered in the summer of 2019, the Ses Fontanelles wreck likely ran aground sometime during the fourth century | Continue reading
Archaeopteryx provided the missing link between dinosaurs and the avians of today, serving as critical evidence for Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution | Continue reading
Across various species and regions, bumblebee nests thrive between 82 and 89.6 degrees Fahrenheit—and climate change could make it harder to find habitats in that range | Continue reading
The rediscovered painting is one of 60 known pieces by the Italian artist and “one of the most valuable old master artworks in the world” | Continue reading
After carefully piecing her skull back together, archaeologists and paleoartists have created a lifelike 3D reconstruction of the woman's face | Continue reading
Found in the northern Sinai Peninsula, the multi-room structure may have housed Thutmose III's troops over three and a half millennia ago | Continue reading
While most of the team’s new finds are located in the main asteroid belt, about 100 are near-Earth asteroids that pass close to our planet's orbit | Continue reading
A new course at University of Hawaii at Manoa rethinks historic preservation, having enrollees design digital twins of notable structures so that people can experience them virtually | Continue reading
The pinnipeds came to the area to feed on anchovies and herring as they prepare for breeding season | Continue reading
Researchers are exploring whether intercropping—a technique of growing different types of plants in close proximity to one another—could be the secret to agriculture on the Red Planet | Continue reading
Nobody knew what happened to the "Adella Shores," which disappeared with 14 crew members aboard in 1909 | Continue reading
In 1813, an American sealing vessel, the "Nanina," promised to save the crew and passengers of the "Isabella," even though it was an enemy ship. Here’s how the British brig got stranded in the first place | Continue reading