Cremated bone fragments suggest these animals were companions to the Vikings
A new exhibition features letters children sent to the superhero’s address in Queens, where a real-life Parker family lived for decades
Colossal Biosciences plans to de-extinct the dodo, but some scientists question whether it’s ethical—or even plausible
An analysis of 2,500-year-old embalming ingredients suggests some of them came from far-off places
The stones, known as intaglios, likely fell from the rings of wealthy bathers
A study finds male northern quolls forgo rest to travel up to 6.5 miles in one night in search of a mate—the equivalent of a human walking 25 miles
The year-long excavation has also revealed statues, tools, pottery and dozens of other artifacts
Archaeologists found benches, an oven and food remnants dating back to 2700 B.C.E.
The collection is a failsafe for the Mars Sample Return project, which aims to deliver Martian rocks to Earth
So far, David Romero has digitally reconstructed more than 20 of the famous architect's unrealized projects
The partnership has endured for some 150 years, and it benefits both species, a new study finds
A new federal rule restricts road construction and logging in the country’s largest national forest
Travelers whose reservations were canceled during the pandemic are first in line
The heart-shaped accessory features the entwined initials of the Tudor king and Catherine of Aragon
Loring introduced audiences to the iconic character on "The Addams Family" in 1964
Since 1985, federal blood donor restrictions have barred many men who have sex with men from participating
The archive includes 240 linear feet of papers from Didion and her husband, John Gregory Dunne
Of the 580 images captured by the camera in November, about 400 were of the bear
The event was expected and not linked to climate change, researchers say
Hundreds of images from 1963 and 1964 are going on display at London's National Portrait Gallery
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