Researchers say atmospheric dust in the region has doubled in the last 20 years, suggesting the increasingly dry region is losing more soil skyward
Researchers hopped in a Toyota Camry and drove over the beetle twice...for science—and it survived
The world's only venomous primates just got weirder
A new show at London's Philip Mould & Company features works by Levina Teerlinc, Vanessa Bell and Clara Birnberg
The elaborately decorated animals were probably buried alive alongside similarly adorned guinea pigs
NASA taps Nokia to install the first ever cellular network on the moon as part of a plan to establish long-term human presence on the lunar surface by 2030
At car dealerships, the 13-foot-tall flailing contraptions are meant to attract buyers. But on ranches, they scare off predators and protect the herd
One of the coins is a silver penny dated to Harold II's brief reign in 1066. The other dates to the time of Henry I
Uncovering the existence of the glands will help oncologists protect them from radiation, improving the quality of life for cancer patients
Some 3,000 years ago, Chinese horsemen may have used the objects to play a team sport involving hitting a ball
Excavations have unearthed 35,000 artifacts, including carbonized corn, ceramics and stone tools
Critics say the exhibition, centered on the Spanish art world between 1833 and 1931, echoes "the very misogyny it has sought to expose"
Officials say the non-native eels are unlikely to survive the winter, but experts caution that the serpent-like fish could still disturb the ecosystem
The species had survived droughts before, but human interference was the final nail in the mega-sized coffin
The meteor shower reaches peak visibility just before dawn on Wednesday morning but will last until November 7
Carmelite friars established Whitefriars in 1270, but the religious site was destroyed during the Protestant Reformation
In 1864, Democrats and Republicans clashed over legislation allowing soldiers to cast their ballots from the front
Simone Leigh, whose large-scale ceramics explore black female subjectivity, will exhibit her work at the 2022 Venice Biennale
The enormous glyph is one of hundreds of ancient etchings scattered across the arid region
The star was compressed and stretched out like a long noodle and when the ends collided, half of its mass ejected into space
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