In 1066, the English king Edward the Confessor lay dying in his bed. Three powerful men had strong claims to succeed him
Following the 1969 Stonewall Raid, Segal built a life around protest and the quest for equal rights for minority groups
Despite the fact that they might not like what they learn
It might be possible to make an external device that protects divers from the deadly condition
A new show, featuring the paper cutouts, reveals unheralded early Americans, as well as contemporary artists working with this old art form
Abalone, a large sea snail native to the Western Cape, is a popular local delicacy. To meet demand, the seafood industry created abalone farms
Forest cover was crucial to avian evolution, a new study on the mass extinction event asserts
In the 1850s, women’s rights activists briefly adopted a new style in an effort to liberate themselves from heavy dresses
Reports of these ground-chasms have been swelling in the past few years. Geology helps explain why
You asked, we answered
Geologist Andrew C. Scott reconstructs the sites of past blazes to look at our relationship with this elusive element
A war-weary world needed a new wardrobe, and this cheap, washable attire seemed to rise to the occasion
The Treaty With the Delawares, signed in 1778, has arrived at the National Museum of the American Indian
The Wolfberg Arch, located in the Cederberg mountain area in Western Cape, South Africa, is an awe-inspiring 160-foot-long sandstone formation
These utopic cities—some working, some not—can still be visited today
As sustainable fashion goes mainstream, multiple designers are turning to fungi for compostable attire
Reintroducing the species back to north-central Africa shows early signs of success
A decades-long quest for one of the most intriguing artworks looted by the Nazis leads to the courtyard of a posh hotel in the German countryside
A new museum in Nimes pays tribute to the grandeur of the Empire
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