The marine mammals are gathering in Canada's Hudson Bay and Churchill River—and their journey is a reminder of sea ice's importance
Based on users' locations, the Banned Book Club provides e-book editions of titles banned in nearby libraries
Several cruise lines are offering special sailings for the rare celestial spectacle on April 8, 2024
Ancient spice processing in Southeast Asia reveals an early trade of ingredients for dishes that Westerners often call “curry”
The document is among several missing copies of the letter to be recovered from the U.S. in recent years
The pristine lake has a higher concentration of microplastics than the water near some floating garbage patches in the oceans, according to a new study
In a new study, male orcas with mothers that had gone through menopause showed less tooth scarring on their fins compared to other males
The 13 panels are on view as a set for the first time in 24 years
New York's Hamptons Fine Arts Fair was battered by a summer storm, prompting an evacuation as water soaked the floors
Researchers identified a brain region that can create sensations of weightlessness or falling, and it could help develop new forms of anesthesia
Smithsonian curators reflect on the beloved crooner's legacy as a musician and visual artist
The cetaceans are likely bottlenose dolphins with albinism, and one could be "Pinky," an animal first seen in the area in 2007
Officials say the bookseller broke the law by promoting the novel to minors and failing to wrap it in plastic foil
The statues seek to raise awareness of wildlife conservation efforts in Africa
Building on a 2020 statement from the writer’s family, the charity condemned Dahl's racism as "undeniable and indelible"
The ground beneath the Windy City is shifting as heat escapes from buildings and transit systems, posing a threat to infrastructure, a study finds
After years of delays, New York City officially approved a statue commemorating the borough native and political trailblazer
A new podcast claims to have unearthed a short interview with the artist that aired on NPR in 2005
An unidentified man found the cache, which may have been buried ahead of a Confederate invasion, in a cornfield earlier this year
As the planet clocks the warmest June ever, here's a list of temperature marks that fell this summer
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