The not-so-edible, 40-year-old piece of royal history is expected to fetch more than $300 at auction
After various studies suggesting liquid water may lie underneath the Red Planet's south pole, a new study suggests it instead consists of smectites
New research suggests the 'Eagle' ascent stage either exploded in space or remains in orbit—but it likely didn't crash land back on the lunar surface
A traveling exhibition showcases five artists whose creations engage with science and ecology
A marker in Lafayette Square is the first public work to acknowledge these individuals' roles in constructing the presidential mansion
Blending history, pop culture and folklore, the attraction features a Feejee mermaid, original artworks and more
The whale was spotted stuck among the rocks of an island in Southeast Alaska, but after about six hours on dry land the whale was able to swim off
Some parts of the country are seeing snow for the first time in decades, and its threatening crop production
Researchers head to the bar to learn why beer mats fly erratically when tossed
The herbivores snacked on plant overgrowth at an 18th-century graveyard in Cork County, revealing long-hidden burial markers
Son Catlar, a Talayotic site on the Balearic Islands, is known for its well-preserved fortifications
The vessel dates to the second century B.C.E.
Cat genomes are more similar to ours than those of mice and dogs, yet researchers say felines are underutilized in genetic studies of disease
The untethered bipedal bot made history by completing the outdoor course in 53 minutes
The aquatic pals were discovered one mile deep in the Atlantic Ocean during a NOAA expedition
In total, five cases of the fungal infection were resistant to three known classes of antifungal medications
The Marble Arch Mound sought to invigorate a major shopping district in England's capital. Visitors called it a "bad Santa's grotto"
Both vaccinated and unvaccinated people should wear masks indoors in high transmission areas, which accounts for half the country, according to the agency
A new chemical analysis suggests the wealthy mother left her homeland to marry an elite member of the mysterious Vatya culture
Locals have known about the artworks for generations, but government archaeologists only began documenting them this summer
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