Before it was submerged, a small island was home to 19th-century yellow fever patients
While stressful events like surgery and pregnancy can raise biological age—which is linked to health risks—the change may not be permanent
Researchers have found a new way to extract human DNA from porous artifacts
A microscopic parasite that has been killing the Caribbean creatures since last year might also be at fault for a population collapse four decades ago
Since stumbling across the scene, residents of Old Bridge have been perplexed by the pasta puzzle
In recent years, the organization has been widening the definition of the genre
Researchers found that two of four comatose patients had brain waves that resembled consciousness after they were taken off life support
Two men are now facing jail time for trying to illegally sell 44 coins worth approximately $960,000
When the plane's engine turned on, the pollinators simply left the aircraft—and passengers were finally able to board
Astronomers believe the doomed world was a gas giant about the size of Jupiter
The new spinoff follows the royal matriarch as she falls in love with George III and navigates his worsening mental illness
A Parisian start-up wants to filter harmful chemicals indoors with engineered pothos plants
At an estimated 250-300 years old, the ailing tree needed to be removed for safety reasons
AutoCamp Zion features a pool, an eatery, a clubhouse and air-conditioned lodgings
By studying preserved tusks, scientists suggest the mammals experienced a yearly condition known as musth, like male elephants do today
Baseera Khan's sculpture, "The Liberator," will be on view through July 16
Geoffrey Hinton quit Google this week to speak his mind on artificial intelligence, which he says may soon grow smarter than—and even manipulate—humans
Scientists have uncovered 170 species from around 462 million years ago, unveiling surprises about when tiny marine creatures evolved and disappeared
Famous for "Peter Rabbit," the children's author was also a devoted scientist and conservationist
Migrating humpbacks used sand and rubble to slough off dead skin and barnacles, a behavior that may be both practical and social
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