Found in a Moroccan cave, the prehistoric jewelry dates to between 142,000 and 150,000 years ago
Snow Lilly, who died at age 36, resided at the Milwaukee County Zoo for almost 16 years after arriving there in 2005
The objects, as well as an inscription at the site, suggest ties to Septimius Severus, who led campaigns nearby in the early third century C.E.
An exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum in New York chronicles the fashion house's 75-year history
The eruption engulfed 410 acres of land and destroyed about 350 homes
Synthetic ropes release 'substantial amount' of plastic particles into the sea during each use, according to new research
But national population numbers have tripled since then. Influenza killed one in 150 Americans, while one in 500 people have died from the coronavirus
Found in New Mexico, the fossilized impressions date to between 21,000 and 23,000 years ago, a new study suggests
Artist Kerry James Marshall will create two new windows for the historic Washington, D.C. church
From reef sharks to bioluminescent squid, the Ocean Photography Award highlights the wonders and perils of life in the sea
Local artist Livio De Marchi views the wooden replica as a symbol of the Italian city's rebirth following Covid-19
From ruby-throated hummingbirds to bald eagles, a new study finds our feathered friends thrived in quieter urban habitats
Smartphone app helps fearful individuals overcome phobia of spiders
New research cites the colossal construction as evidence of the civilization's rapid recovery from a devastating eruption
The find also includes works of art, as well as a bath with running water
Forfeited by Hobby Lobby in July, the ancient artifact will be repatriated in a ceremony held at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian
Architects of the Mesoamerican city transformed the landscape in ways that continue to impact modern development today, a new study finds
Thousands of western monarchs migrate to Pismo Beach each fall to escape winter cold, but climate change threatens the species' survival
Researchers captured more than 5,000 birds to learn how our now-extinct ancestors foraged for food
Officials say the historically significant trees were thankfully unscathed by recent blazes
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