The heirs to the Paul Klee masterpiece, which was seized 80 years ago as "degenerate art," have finally reached a settlement with the city of Munich
According to computer simulations, large galaxies may grow by sucking in matter smaller star clusters expel
The dig hopes to find conclusive evidence that Kalkriese is the site of the Battle of Teutoburg Forest
Humans have been amazed for millennia by these atmospheric events
Billy Wilkerson's complicated legacy has only been recently discussed by the magazine he founded
These segregated regiments offered black soldiers a chance to fight for their rights
In a world first, scientists engineered the flowers to take on an azure hue
They may be tiny, but don't let their stubby stature fool you
The first “Hurricane Hunter” flight was a bet, but today they’re an essential part of risk management
The United States is the one of the world's only holdouts at this point, but it could have been the first country outside of France to adopt the system
More than 1,150 objects make up the exhibition, which will travel to 14 cities in Europe and North America
The study is a striking reminder of how much science has to learn about these little wrigglers
The inscriptions offer detailed information about the Shang Dynasty, but researchers need help to read them
Three paintings on loan from the Louvre are among the destroyed works
The British Museum's model lets users get a close-up view of the precious relic
Animals have served as companions and ambassadors for presidents dating back to George Washington
Data from these robovacs could assist in the development of other 'smart home' devices
The United States postal system was established on this day in 1775, and mail started going "dead" very soon after
It is the first time that authorities can remember being forced to take such a step
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