Even after centuries in ruins, castles still need some TLC—and, perhaps, you?
Just a few centuries ago, much of the Swedish capital was under water, clearing the way for magnificent ships to dock on the shore
Advocates say the new provision will save lives—but some question whether it goes far enough
The festive feature is made up of a long stream of high-energy particles where stars may be forming
A Tennessee Republican has proposed replacing a bust of the Confederate general with a tribute to the iconic country star
Although it doesn't taste great, the silicon house highlights the capabilities of electron microscopy
A laboratory experiment hints at another sobering consequence of acid-heavy ocean waters on marine life
A new study describes artifacts from an archaeological site in Oregon that appear to have been scaled down for little hands
Certain emotions may be universal. But the way humans describe their feelings, it seems, is not
Experts hope further examination will yield insights on the canvas' age, background and history
A 3,500-year-old single-use vessel is part of a new display at the British Museum that explores our long-standing relationship with trash
Scientists stuck 11 dogs in fMRI scanners to see if their brains had a knack for quantity
A rediscovered letter reveals the famed author forgave the railway company that botched his holiday delivery
Cree artist Kent Monkman borrows from European artists while reframing problematic narratives about indigenous people
The destructive swine are expanding their range in the United States and appear to be encroaching from Canada
The site produced the incredibly popular fish gut-based condiment garum—a process so stinky it had to take place far from town
Panda moms are 900 times bigger than their cubs and a new study disputes the theory it's related to hibernation
CHEOPS is the first exoplanet satellite devoted specifically to learning more about the thousands of planets we have already found
The identity and sex of the individual have yet to be confirmed, but could mark a first for the sacred Mount Athos
The gilded graves, built some 3,500 years ago, likely housed high-status individuals who displayed their wealth with objects from abroad
Page 347 of 987