The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A.D. carbonized papyrus scrolls, which may now be readable
'After we realized what [the artwork] stood for and represented for so many people, we immediately felt sick to our stomach,' the letter reads
The tape and several other recordings have since been donated to the National D-Day Memorial
Scans of a rare 360-million-year-old shark skeleton shows the beasts used hunting techniques similar to modern sharks and fish
Because it is so difficult to weigh the huge marine mammals, whale body mass is often not included in studies
The museum dedicated to the history of journalism and the First Amendment has struggled financially since opening 11 years ago
The statement comes as New Zealand prepares to grapple with the 250th anniversary of the first meetings between Captain Cook and the Māori
A new study posits that tsunamis triggered by the Great Alaska Earthquake washed Cryptococcus gattii onto the shore
About 1,000 bottlenose dolphins have been recorded in the lower reaches of the recovering river, including one that gave birth in August
The September storm broke snowfall and temperature records across several states
New research suggests primates possess 'theory of mind', an ability once thought to be unique to humans
The opera star, who championed diversity in the arts, was known for her singular voice and versatile range
When adopting an aquatic lifestyle, cetaceans ditched genetic code related to sleep, DNA restoration and more
Carbon dating shows the remains were 9,000 years old
Anna Birnie, daughter of an artist, taught Vincent and his siblings for three years, including lesson on drawing
Your move, fanatics of the 21st century
Prior to their discovery, only two species could survive in the super-salty, highly alkaline lake in the Sierra Nevada mountains
New research suggests male giraffes with darker coloring are more solitary, dominant than lighter-hued counterparts
PEN America's report coincided with the annual Banned Books Week
The arrangement of large public spaces at the sprawling Maidanetske site suggests the culture became less democratic before collapse
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