A massive container ship hit Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge this week, calling attention to the demands that ever-growing shipping vessels are placing on ports, canals and bridges
Richard Brock stumbled upon the treasure, valued at more than $38,000, about 20 minutes after starting his search
The coverings were added to protect the art, but critics worry they detract from the artist's intentions
New research challenges the idea that restricting eating to a limited time frame is beneficial—though the work has some notable limitations, such as a reliance on self-reported eating habits
Researchers spent three years developing a machine learning model that can predict how good beer will taste based on its chemical composition—and make suggestions for how to improve it
Nobody knows the name of the child in "The Black Boy," but a museum in Liverpool is hoping someone will recognize him
The first image of the black hole taken in polarized light, the new view shows the supermassive structure's magnetic fields and hints that it could be hiding an enormous jet
Tests detected the virus at two farms in Texas and two farms in Kansas, but officials and scientists stress commercial dairy products remain safe to consume
The 16th- and 17th-century artifacts provide historical accounts of events such as the founding of Tenochtitlán
Only a few lunar sites are ideal for certain cutting-edge research—and they’re under threat from mining, satellites and bases, scientists argue
Found off the coast of Florida, the HMS "Tyger" left some 300 crew members stranded on Garden Key in 1742
A new study of Japanese tits provides the first evidence of non-primate animals using gestures to convey messages
Scientists found a 31 percent increase in fatal car crashes around the 2017 total solar eclipse, akin to spikes in traffic risk on busy holiday weekends
About 200 servers competed in the 1.2-mile race—a tradition that goes back to 1914
The metal fragment was once part of a papal bull, an official communication distributed by the Catholic Church
The message came in through the museum's online contact form on March 17
The project—titled Museums Without Men—debuted in the U.S. and the U.K. during Women's History Month
Humans living in northwest Ethiopia around 74,000 years ago switched to eating more fish following the eruption, a behavior that might have enabled migration out of Africa
The object likely broke off a doomed plane during a crash on the isle of Arran
Your dog may know the word "ball" is associated with their favorite round squishy toy, according to new research that measured brain waves
Page 49 of 991