"The Offbeat Sari" explores the traditional garment's role in fashion, protest, sustainability and more | Continue reading
For two months, the group of 12 men must eat, sleep, exercise, bathe and use the toilet while at least one shoulder is touching the bed | Continue reading
Experts are debating what the case will mean for the future of fair-use law | Continue reading
This ancestor of mammals briefly thrived amid a massive extinction event, hinting at how carnivores may respond to climate change today | Continue reading
To mark the musician's 82nd birthday, consider a romp through these 11 sites that hold meaning to him | Continue reading
The water cuts suggested by California, Arizona and Nevada are not as ambitious as those proposed by the federal government, but they will buy time | Continue reading
With the Montreal Protocol, life on Earth dodged a bullet we didn’t even know was headed our way | Continue reading
Citing modesty concerns, an ad firm rejected a poster depicting the Renaissance sculpture | Continue reading
To get more EVs on the road, these scientists are working to charge a car in the same time that it takes to fuel up at a gas station | Continue reading
As the city, and others like it, slowly subsides, it becomes more vulnerable to flooding driven by climate change | Continue reading
The new policies won't apply at certain high-traffic destinations like the Acropolis | Continue reading
One researcher says this may be a response to a "critical moment of agony" a female orca experienced with a boat | Continue reading
One journalist's archival discovery is changing historians' understanding of the two civil rights leaders | Continue reading
Service members stationed at Camp Lejeune, where water was contaminated, had a 70 percent greater risk of developing the movement disorder, new study finds | Continue reading
The Blanton Museum in Austin asked bakers to create edible versions of pieces in its collection | Continue reading
Two new studies suggest that 21 million years ago African primates frequented edge habitat and fed on leaves | Continue reading
In 1923, the collapse of the Weimar Republic's economy impoverished millions and gave Adolf Hitler his first chance at seizing power | Continue reading
The action was a protest against public subsidies for fossil fuels and called attention to the deadly floods occurring in northern Italy | Continue reading
The artifacts help settle an unanswered question about ancient architectural materials | Continue reading
Using concrete and mortar made with shredded diapers could address issues like plastic waste and sand shortages, per a new study | Continue reading
Fans of the hit sitcom "Cheers" now have a chance to purchase the beloved set piece | Continue reading
The finding could mean that past predictions of sea-level rise from glaciers should double | Continue reading
Researchers collected 16 terabytes of data to create the very first full-sized 3D scan of the wreckage | Continue reading
The Stone Age engravings are to-scale depictions of desert kites, massive stone structures used by hunters to capture animals | Continue reading
English colonists claimed they wanted to make peace with the Powhatans, then offered them tainted wine | Continue reading
The "Poor Man's Rembrandt Project" will allow visitors to forge a permanent connection with the 17th-century artist | Continue reading
It's only the fourth record of the species in the U.K., and experts say it's a sign of warming waters due to climate change | Continue reading
While the "Wizard of Oz" shoes were recovered several years ago, authorities hadn't previously named any suspects | Continue reading
The findings may help veterinarians and pet parents identify canine cognitive decline | Continue reading
The 12 items are part of the region's rich history as a metalworking capital | Continue reading
A dye used in medical imaging appeared to make the death cap's toxin less fatal to mice in a new study | Continue reading
Archaeologists have found the bodies of two men who perished in the days before Mount Vesuvius erupted | Continue reading
At the Cannes Film Festival this weekend, "Killers of the Flower Moon" will become the latest movie to ask just how much time we ought to give it | Continue reading
Scientists hope the findings could lead to treatments for the memory-destroying disease | Continue reading
Rescued by an American sea captain, Manjiro spent time abroad before returning home, where he was valued for his expertise but never fully trusted | Continue reading
A new study suggests that ancestors of comb jellies, not sponges, were the first to break off from the common ancestor of all animals | Continue reading
The thieves who robbed Dresden's Green Vault in 2019 are members of the Remmo crime family | Continue reading
Astronomers found an Earth-sized world that could have liquid water on its surface and may be able to support life | Continue reading
From relaxing beach towns to historic European cities, these popular spots will soon be bustling with vacationers | Continue reading
Environmental DNA helps monitor elusive and endangered animals, but it could be an ethical minefield when used with humans, new study shows | Continue reading
Ancient texts suggest romantic smooching, and likely the diseases it transmitted, were widespread in Mesopotamia | Continue reading
Ancient texts suggest romantic smooching, and likely the diseases it transmitted, were widespread in Mesopotamia | Continue reading
The Spanish painter decided against keeping the cute canine in the foreground of "Le Moulin de la Galette" | Continue reading
Your feedback on wildfire prevention, Westminster Abbey and more | Continue reading
An 11th-century collection of aphorisms is a part of a new exhibition in California | Continue reading
Loved and loathed, the toy stirs fresh controversy at age 64 | Continue reading
You’ve got questions. We’ve got experts | Continue reading
The author of a sweeping re-examination of Western history reveals the global reach of Greek and Roman antiquity | Continue reading