Untold Stories of American History
New exhibition in Louisiana details the story of the "Wanderer," the penultimate ship to illegally transport enslaved people into the U.S.
Traces of a prehistoric pile dwelling suggest humans inhabited the Lake Lucerne area 2,000 years earlier than previously thought
The paleontologist studying the bones estimates they are between 6,000 and 14,000 years old
The oxidizing chemicals hydroxyl and hydroperoxyl may clean the skies of harmful pollutants by reacting with them
A high-status woman once adorned herself with these items, which a local found buried beneath the forest floor
The module is the country's largest spacecraft ever built and marks the first step in building their new space station by 2022
After successful test flights, NASA is expanding Ingenuity’s mission to further explore its abilities as an aerial scout
The 1,693-foot overpass hangs 570 feet above a roaring river and wobbles as people walk across it
Local artisans undertook the ambitious project in honor of the 85th anniversary of the bombing depicted in the famed anti-war mural
Stratolaunch's "Roc" aircraft has two fuselages and a wingspan of 385 feet
A new study finds these equine wells attracted 59 other vertebrate species, boasting 64 percent more species than the surrounding landscape
The unprecedented discovery opens up new pathways into the study of maternal health in the ancient world
The roughly 7,000-year-old mustatils, or rectangular monuments, predate both Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids
Curators at the Louvre had mistakenly categorized the missing digit as a toe. An eagle-eyed researcher noticed the mistake in 2018
Unidentified criminals wrote "white power" and obscenities over thousand-year-old Indigenous markings on "Birthing Rock" in Moab
Extreme weather and the Covid-19 pandemic have upended supply chains for plastic lab equipment
Culture Minister Monika Grütters describes the move as a "historic milestone"
A new study finds people of color in the United States are exposed to higher levels of fine particulate pollution
Techniques such as MRI and CT scans may allow researchers to identify and study rare sea specimens without the need for dissection
Scholars voiced concern about planned aesthetic changes and a lack of adequate accessibility measures for people with disabilities
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