The 50-foot-long limestone and stucco relief contains one of the lengthiest examples of Zapotec writing in the Oaxaca Valley
The institution's latest exhibition examines the history of the famous monument through the lives of the people who built it
The agency is "gravely concerned" about the risk to historic sites amid intensifying violence
Caterpillars that ate carbon dots derived from mulberry leaves glowed a scarlet color that lasted until the second generation of worms
Roscosmos is severing ties with global partners in response to restrictions
Researchers found about one third of animal feed samples taken in Singapore contained shark DNA
The World Monument Fund's list includes sites in the Maldives, Pakistan, the United States and elsewhere, but was finalized before the war in Ukraine
After removing the common name "gypsy moth," which contained a racial slur, the Entomological Society of America has assigned a new designation
Experts say the discovery is not reason for panic, but underscores the importance of monitoring wildlife for diseases that could infect humans
A new exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts spotlights Shirley Woodson, an arts educator and longtime fixture of the city's vibrant Black arts scene
Millions of years ago, a giant island called Balkanatolia shifted and connected Asia to Europe, allowing animals to migrate
The experiment, using engineered skin samples, could lead to better skin care products
The plane was undergoing maintenance in an airfield near Kyiv
The violence has prompted protests, cultural boycotts and more
Its porous structure provides the ideal physical environment for different kinds of bacteria to thrive, according to new research
Established scientists are casting serious doubts on new research suggesting that the infamous, ferocious dinosaur is actually three different species
Boston police officers tell local media that the 1991 murder of Jimmy Marks might be linked to modern history's biggest art heist
Archaeologists discover a large cache of ceramic pots from the sixth century B.C.E. containing resins, oils and myrrh used for embalming
The cull is part of an effort to safeguard the park's vulnerable sheep herd from the non-native species
New research finds overdiagnosis occurs in 15 percent of cases detected using mammograms
Page 186 of 982