Scientists used LiDAR to investigate the ruins of 14th- to 18th-century Indigenous communities in Brazil
Tiny, flightless reptiles called lagerpetids may have given rise to the largest flying animal ever to have lived on Earth
In a series of cognitive tests, the corvids surprised scientists with their ability to interact with each other and with the world around them
Authorities managed to recover the Yves Tanguy work—left behind by a businessman bound for Tel Aviv—before it was destroyed
Pfizer-BioNTech’s vaccine received emergency use authorization from the FDA last week
Researchers in Mexico City recently discovered a new section of a macabre late 15th-century structure
In the late 1990s, one affected devil infected an average of 3.5 others, but now each only infects about one
The Tolkien Society has raised concerns about Project Northmoor, which is trying to raise $6 million by next March
The Arctic ground squirrel recycles nutrients in its body, allowing it to slumber for up to eight months and wake up unscathed
Astronomers spotted the two gargantuan bubbles of charged particles ballooning out from the middle of our home galaxy
The find is one of more than 47,000 recorded by the U.K.'s Portable Antiquities Scheme in 2020
People produce 30 billion tons of material annually, making our built environment heavier than the planet's biomass
The fifth-century artwork suggests that the British Isles experienced a gradual, not sudden, decline following the Romans' departure
The organisms can recover during a heat wave instead of afterwards, and scientists call it a 'game changer' for conservation of the species
Researchers say the surprising behavior could constitute tool use, which would be a first for honey bees
Sit, sat or set? It's all the same to Fido as long as you give him a treat
Workers spent four months painstakingly dismantling the musical instrument, which is only set to sound again in 2024
The Baltimore university that bears his name announced new research that "shattered" perceptions of the Quaker entrepreneur
The new height measurement comes from an updated survey and decades of slow tectonic movement, not a sudden growth spurt
In ancient New Mexico, cold air in cavernous spaces carved out by lava flows preserved blocks of ice
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