Heading to the Beach? Beware the Fecal Bacteria
A new report found that more than 2,600 sites in the U.S. and Puerto Rico were “potentially unsafe” for at least one day in 2018
Why Florida Crocs Are Thriving Outside a Nuclear Power Plant
But is the Turkey Point Nuclear Generating Station the reptilian utopia that it seems?
Judy Chicago Retrospective to Look Beyond ‘The Dinner Party’
The largest exhibition of Chicago's work to date at the de Young Museum in San Francisco will highlight the diversity of the artist’s oeuvre
This New Shark Species Looks Like a Tiny Sperm Whale
The 5.5-inch-long <em>Mollisquama mississippiensis</em>—one of only two pocket shark specimens known to science—also glows in the dark
Wolves and Bears Are Being Returned to a Rare Patch of Ancient Woodland in Britain
The Bristol Zoological Society is launching an animal exhibit that will see the predators share a U.K. habitat for the first time in 1,000 years
The California Condor Nearly Went Extinct. Now, the 1000th Chick of a Recovery Program Has Hatched.
“When we confirmed it…it was just this feeling of overwhelming joy,” one wildlife expert said
The Charles Dickens Museum Acquires ‘Lost’ Portrait of the Author as a Young Man
The 1843 painting by Margaret Gillies surfaced at an auction in South Africa in 2017
Georgia Beachgoers Help Save Pod of Stranded Pilot Whales
All but three of the animals that swam too close to shore made it back to the sea alive
Egypt Opens Its ‘Bent Pyramid’ for the First Time in More Than 50 Years
The pyramid may represent an important step in a pharaoh’s quest to build the ‘perfect’ pyramid
This Street in Wales Is Officially the World’s Steepest
Ffordd Pen Llech, a winding road in the historic town of Harlech, has claimed the Guinness World Record—but not everyone is happy about it
Alan Turing Will Be the New Face of Britain’s £50 Note
Persecuted at the end of his life, the British mathematician and code-breaker is now widely admired as a father of computer science
Audubon Photography Award Winners Show the Breathtaking Beauty of Wild Birds
The 10th installment of the competition featured two new categories
Nina Simone’s Childhood Home Is Under Threat. This Campaign Aims to Save It
The National Trust is hoping to preserve the North Carolina house where Simone first learned to play piano
This Prehistoric Bird Had Weirdly Long Toes
Researchers think the newly described 'Elektorornis chenguangi' used its special digits to scoop insects out of trees
This 210,000-Year-Old Skull May Be the Oldest Human Fossil Found in Europe
A new study could shake up the accepted timeline of Homo Sapiens’ arrival on the continent—though not all experts are on board
New National Marine Sanctuary Will Protect Maryland’s ‘Ghost Fleet’
Hundreds of abandoned vessels have merged with the environment in Mallows Bay
Goats May Be Able to Tell When Their Buddies Are Feeling Good or Baaad
A new study has found that the animals can distinguish between positive and negative vocalizations
The 'Chicago Defender,' an Iconic Black Newspaper, to Release Its Last Print Issue
The publication will shift its focus to online content
Toxic Algal Bloom Forces Mississippi to Close All Its Mainland Beaches
Experts think nutrient-rich freshwater, diverted into the Gulf of Mexico during recent flooding, is fueling the algae overgrowth
Ancient City of Babylon Among New Unesco World Heritage Sites
Other additions include ancient metallurgy sites in Burkina Faso, Iceland’s Vatnajökull National Park and eight buildings designed by Frank LLoyd Wright
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