Authorities returned the ancient artwork, now on view at a museum near Rome, to Italy following a multi-year investigation
Food scarcity is causing the birds to return late for mating season, which decreases the chance of successfully hatching a chick
The annual contest is a joyful celebration of the natural world
Though the microbial material is still in the very beginning stages of development, researchers are hopeful about future applications
Illegally minted in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, the 1652 silver shilling recently sold at auction for $351,912
The insects' gut microbiomes contained acid-loving bacteria that help digest meat
Scholars are studying the remains in hopes of learning more about the Indigenous peoples who lived in the region prior to the rise of the Inca Empire
Milly Hardwick, a 13-year-old from Suffolk, stumbled onto a cache of 65 artifacts dated to around 1300 B.C.E.
Scientists have dubbed Omicron a “variant of concern,” but warn against panic
The artwork features scenes from the Iliad showing Achilles’s defeat of Hector
Researchers suspect the fragment may have been debris from a cratering event on the lunar surface
Lucas Schmid's find led to the discovery of hundreds of other ancient artifacts linked to a 15 B.C.E. battle between imperial and Rhaetian forces
This research could shed light on how the circuits in our own minds work since animal brains are built out of the 'same fundamental building blocks'
The Russian empress, who was inoculated against smallpox in 1768, was an early proponent of the practice
The pop star's 10-minute, 13-second rerecording of "All Too Well" debuted at the top spot in Billboard's Hot 100 chart
New images of the solar system's giants give astronomers insight into atmospheric activity on other worlds
Eleven-year-old Liel Krutokop found the shekel, which dates to the second year of the first-century C.E. Great Revolt, while sifting through dirt
The report outlines recommendations for best practices to reduce animal cruelty and suffering
The equestrian monument will leave the steps of the American Museum of Natural History, finding a new home at the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library
Dated to around 1503, the depiction of the Virgin and Child bears the Renaissance master's monogram and watermark
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