Monroeville, Alabama, could change with a proposed Harper Lee Trail
Researchers are making digital reconstructions of the 7,000-year-old bodies, which face rapid deterioration from microbes
On this day in 2011, Samoa switched sides of the international date line for the second time, losing December 30 in the process. Here's why
Though bugs make up a large amount of biomass, little was known about their migrating habits, until now
The library is looking for help protecting its tapes
Inspired by a Latin American tradition, Good Riddance Day is one way to say goodbye to this year’s bad memories
The record-breaking bust shines a spotlight on the plight of the pangolin
The city’s four newest subway stations are covered in colorful mosaics
The public was also fascinated by the fact it was possible to take pictures of somebody’s insides
Her observations confirmed the theory of dark matter, and her activism helped open science to more women
Hunting, habitat loss and the pet trade have reduced the fastest land animal to roughly 7,100 individuals
Stanford scientists have digitally created the building’s unique sound, taking listeners back to the Middle Ages
A machine learning algorithm helped decode the squeaks Egyptian fruit bats make in their roost, revealing that they "speak" to one another as individuals
The NPS has proposed a plan to boost the wolf population on the island where currently only two inbred canines remain
The tradition of the National Menorah was begun under President Jimmy Carter in 1979
The 3,800-year-old stone platform was used to cultivate wapato—wild water potatoes—a staple crop for many North American peoples
Wilson Bentley became the first person to photograph a single snowflake in 1885
Responsible for Europe's largest eruption, the volcano is showing signs of another pending explosion
In five years, France hopes the panels will supply power to 5 million people
There’s more to apples than the supermarket selection may suggest
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