Some areas received as much as 13 to 15 inches of rain over a five-day period as storms felled trees, destroyed homes and killed nine people
Tavares Strachan's "The First Supper" took four years to sculpt and is now on display at an exhibition in London
The wooden bed was likely dismantled IKEA-style before being buried alongside a high-status individual
Though the world has not officially breached the Paris Agreement, the historic heat on land and at sea is a "significant milestone"
The street art brought new attention to a $1 billion project that's been stalled since 2019
The moon will appear to completely block the sun's light across parts of Mexico, the United States and Canada on April 8—here's how to make the most of this rare celestial phenomenon
Researchers are wondering whether a newly discovered villa in southern Italy could be linked to the celebrated scholar
Museum officials traveled to the city of Kumasi to return the objects on the 150th anniversary of their seizure
New research draws a link between unequal exposure to police violence and lack of sleep for Black adults
The stunning views show lava flows and volcanic plumes, as scientists seek to learn what causes such volatile conditions on the moon of Jupiter
Photographer Rita Nannini traveled across 665 miles of track and snapped some 8,000 images
An archaeologist thinks the small, carved holes were used by herders for games of mancala up to 5,000 years ago
Analysis of the sea creatures’ skeletal chemistry suggests the world’s temperatures have increased by 1.7 degrees Celsius since pre-industrial times
Nicknamed the "Bellaghy Boy," he was likely between 13 and 17 when he died around 500 B.C.E.
Global warming is leading to more intense storms well above the threshold for Category 5 hurricanes, scientists write in a new paper
Construction crews stumbled upon the weapon while dredging the Vistula River in Włocławek
Notoriously aggressive, common clownfish may be using basic mathematics to determine if another fish is a friend or foe
The trio used artificial intelligence to decode sections of the text, which appear to be a philosophical exploration of pleasure
Though the risk to astronauts is low, the shaking could cause landslides and impact potential long-term settlements at the lunar south pole
Now open in Detroit, "Regeneration: Black Cinema, 1898–1971" showcases nearly 200 rare props, posters, photographs and more
Page 59 of 991