A team of researchers is in search of clues into the slaughter of members of the MacDonald clan
The unusual skeleton sparked rampant speculation, but DNA is helping scientists tease apart the true tale
The fearless Pulitzer Prize-winning <i>Newsday</i> reporter and editor, who was a founding member of NABJ, paved the way for journalists of color
A new study shows the patch is not just microplastics. Fishing gear and large pieces make up 92 percent of the trash
A new study looks for traces of the devastating volcanic event in a poem composed in approximately 961 A.D.
Preservationists say they have identified the home of famed black abolitionist William Still, who offered refuge to hundreds of freedom seekers
The rover has taken incredible images and made wild discoveries since landing in 2012
The elaborate horns and frills were more likely for attracting mates than fighting off enemies
The ship was known as the grave of the five Sullivan Brothers who died aboard it during the Battle of Guadalcanal
The chemicals have decimated the insects that birds rely on for food
The red dwarf likely came within one light-year of the sun, altering the course of some asteroids and comets
Each year since 2002, 25 recordings that impacted American culture are chosen for inclusion in the growing database. Read about the class of 2017
Kwong, the first athlete of Asian heritage to play in an NHL game, battled racism and discrimination as he made a name for himself on the ice
Hops are expensive and require lots of water to grow, so researchers tried to recreate the distinctive taste
Cow urine is one of many strange ingredients included in the University of Manchester's new show exploring the history and chemistry of artists' palettes
Toronto’s Aga Khan Museum brings together 87 pieces from collections across the globe
The massive genome includes code for neutralizing toxins, regrowing limbs and a thousand genes for detecting food and chemicals
Unlike traditional hair dyes, graphene coats the hair surface without chemically altering it
A new study suggests the chances of contracting a sick passenger's flu virus is surprisingly low
This week, researchers published their findings on the largest study to date on the phenomenon, which is called visually evoked auditory response or vEAR
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