New Hotel in Turkey 'Floats' Above Ancient Ruins
Closed due to COVID-19, the Museum Hotel Antakya looks forward to welcoming guests with its blend of luxury and history once restrictions are lifted
For Male Lemurs, Love Stinks—and Scientists Now Know Why
A newly identified trio of chemicals may help the primates find a mate
How Rain Evolved Its Distinct Scent—and Why Animals and Humans Love It
New research reveals the ancient symbiotic relationship behind geosmin, the chemical compound responsible for the scent of fresh rain
Ten Apple Varieties Once Thought Extinct Rediscovered in Pacific Northwest
The "lost" apples will help restore genetic, culinary diversity to a crop North America once produced in astonishing variety
Major League Baseball Players Pitch In for a Major COVID-19 Study
Major League Baseball players and team employees to participate in 10,000-person COVID-19 study
Cook These Quarantine-Friendly World War I Recipes
An online exhibition from the National WWI Museum and Memorial features recipes detailed in 1918 cookbook
Astronomers Spy Brightest Supernova Ever Seen
A star 100-times more massive than the sun exploded with 10-times more energy than a normal-sized supernova
Indonesian Volcano 'Anak Krakatau' Fired Lava and Ash Into the Sky Last Weekend
This eruption is the longest since 2018 when the volcano caused a deadly tsunami
The Museum of Modern Art Now Offers Free Online Classes
The nine classes span contemporary art, fashion and photography
Hares and Chickens Were Revered as Gods—Not Food—in Ancient Britain
New research indicates that Iron Age Britons venerated brown hares and chickens long before modern Easter celebrations
With Many Countries Under Shelter-in-Place Orders, the World Shakes a Little Less
Geoscientists noticed the normal rumbles of human activity picked up by their instruments have died down as much of the world ground to a halt
Four New Species of Prehistoric Flying Reptiles Unearthed in Morocco
These flying reptiles patrolled the African skies some 100 million years ago
196-Foot Section of the Berlin Wall Demolished to Make Way for Condos
Angry historians say the stretch of concrete was one of the largest remaining sections of the inner wall
This Parasitic Worm Is Thriving in Nature, but May Affect Your Sushi Dinner
The worms are 283-times more abundant than they were in the 1970s, which might be a sign of healthy marine ecosystems
COVID-19 Claims the Lives of Three Jazz Greats
Pianist and educator Ellis Marsalis Jr., trumpeter Wallace Roney, and guitarist Bucky Pizzarelli succumbed to complications caused by the novel coronavirus
In Ancient Florida, the Calusa Built an Empire Out of Shells and Fish
New research suggests the civilization used huge enclosures to trap and stockpile live fish to support its complex society
Why This Rare, Huge Ozone Hole Over the Arctic Is Puzzling Scientists
The new wound further diminishes Earth’s protective shield against damaging solar radiation
Archaeologists Reveal the Hidden Horrors of Only Nazi SS Camp on British Soil
New research details the first forensic investigation of the Sylt concentration camp, located on the Channel Island of Alderney, since the end of WWII
Shuttered Museums Use Social Media to Share Bouquets of Floral Artwork
Hundreds of museums are participating in an online attempt to spread joy as COVID-19 keeps their galleries empty
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