See this year's winners of the annual Close-up Photographer of the Year competition
Prehistoric people modified a skull to create a rudimentary likeness of its owner. Now, scholars have produced a more accurate facial reconstruction
The reentry calls attention to the mission’s success and puts a spotlight on the dangers of space debris
The worldwide phaseout of ozone-depleting substances is allowing the atmosphere to recover, a new U.N. report finds
After two decades, the newly restored House of the Vettii is officially open to visitors
The colorful birds have sparked disputes between residents in South Pasadena, with some enjoying the animals and others wanting them gone
Quarry workers discovered the vessel 1,000 feet from the nearest coastline
Nearly 300 ancient genomes shed light on how people migrated and genes flowed in Scandinavia
The late princess wore the dress on several occasions throughout the '90s
The item, an ivory cosmetic spoon, dates back to between 800 and 700 B.C.E.
Public health officials are sounding the alarm about xylazine, a substance that causes gruesome wounds and knocks users out for hours
The durable material could fill its own cracks, new research suggests
Apple is now offering "digital narration" for some titles in the romance and fiction genres
The collection includes bones, Paleolithic tools, an ancient Roman loom and more
It could be a game-changer for beekeepers fighting American foulbrood, a disease that can wipe out entire colonies
The iconic production closes this weekend after nearly three decades off-Broadway
New research proposes that symbols in 20,000-year-old cave drawings are a proto-writing system, but not all scientists are convinced
Alidoosti had criticized Iran's brutal crackdown on protests following the death of Mahsa Amini
While extreme storms have boosted the state’s snowpack, they’ve also caused destructive flooding
XBB.1.5 is the fastest-spreading variant in the country, but it is not known to cause more severe illness than previous ones
Page 137 of 989