Including phases where the moon is partially masked, the event will last nearly four hours total
Ruya Maps will stage exhibitions, talks and commissions for artists working in countries often overlooked by the Western market
Paintings and sculptures rendered in Klein’s signature blue stand alongside Old Masters, 18th-century baroque stylings
The man appears healthy, but like other indigenous people of Brazil, his way of life is in danger
Despite making up 5 percent of the world's population, indigenous peoples maintain large swathes of land, two-thirds of which are still in a natural state
An emergency keel-block release suggests the crew did not panic, meaning they may have been incapacitated when the sub went down
Although cabernet bottled after the 2011 disaster contains double the amount of pre-Fukushima radiation, researchers say levels pose no health risk
Hand-axe wear suggests our hominid cousins used flint and pyrite to unleash Prometheus' gift
It is far from certain that the <i>Dmitrii Donskoi</i> would have—or could have— carried such a huge hoard of gold
Artifacts in the sprawling collection include a Chilean potato plant collected by Charles Darwin and 18th-century lavender
Museum of the City of New York's latest exhibition puts the spotlight on these 19th-century women who defied Victorian ideals
A study shows that methane emissions are responsible for the increase of noctilucent clouds, which glow eerily at night
In 1541, roughly 35,000 Quijos lived in the valley. By the 1580s, they had vanished, leaving little evidence of their existence behind
The Iron Age artifacts were sealed in a subterranean chamber of the Cairns Broch, a tower-like stone structure
Rampant speculation about what was inside the black granite tomb has swirled since the relic was first discovered at a building site in Alexandria
The structure, inlaid with beautiful colored marble, was built around the time that Christianity began to gain widespread acceptance
The deceased are believed to have been among thousands of black prisoners who were put to work as part of a post-Civil War “convict-leasing system"
A genetic mutation prevents Chinese tree shrews from feeling the heat of capsaicin, making them the only other mammal besides humans that enjoys hot foods
Geologists say the stage began 4,200 years ago, when a global mega-drought devastated agricultural societies
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