The high-pressure system is causing days on end of unusually hot weather across most of the continental U.S.
An assessment of the 1,000-year-old feline's bones suggest it wouldn’t have been able to survive without human care
Paintings formerly attributed to Gertrude Abercrombie, Ralston Crawford and George Ault are now thought to be fakes
The landmark ruling upholds the sanctity of treaties between the United States and American Indians—to a certain point
Until mid-August, the comet will be bright enough to spot with the naked eye
Marks found on ancient shells indicate that they were laced together to create necklaces
Researchers found that wild rufous hummingbirds could remember which flower in a sequence held nectar
The Japanese island of Nishinoshima has added 500 feet to its coastline in less than a month
Christie's Eureka! sale features personal and academic objects owned by 20th-century scientists
The model, centered around the medieval saint's golden casket, is now available to view online
In Madagascar some 237 million years ago, the tiny <em>Kongonaphon kely</em> was chasing down insects on two legs
Smoke from the blazes is now reaching the West Coast of the United States
Researchers are conducting additional testing aimed at confirming the chalk figure's age and origins
Jaune Quick-to-See Smith's work addresses questions of identity and appropriation
After being slowed by the global pandemic, tests are now underway
After the invasion of 1066, pork and possibly chicken spiked in popularity
Nancy Baker Cahill's red, white and blue "Liberty Bell" rings over sites in six major cities
A new study suggests that legless burrowers called caecilians may be the first known amphibian to have venom glands in their mouths
As the Arctic warms, the furry animals are moving in—and redeveloping
The virtual world now boasts a cube-based recreation of Bryn Celli Ddu in its heyday
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