Smoke from the blazes is now reaching the West Coast of the United States
Researchers are conducting additional testing aimed at confirming the chalk figure's age and origins
Jaune Quick-to-See Smith's work addresses questions of identity and appropriation
After being slowed by the global pandemic, tests are now underway
After the invasion of 1066, pork and possibly chicken spiked in popularity
Nancy Baker Cahill's red, white and blue "Liberty Bell" rings over sites in six major cities
A new study suggests that legless burrowers called caecilians may be the first known amphibian to have venom glands in their mouths
As the Arctic warms, the furry animals are moving in—and redeveloping
The virtual world now boasts a cube-based recreation of Bryn Celli Ddu in its heyday
Humans have valued the rich red pigment for hundreds of thousands of years
The new song is catching on and spreading across the country at an unprecedented speed
The doggo's recent birthday may be an all-timer for her breed
Each Saturday, the Florentine museum will release a new educational video on TikTok and Facebook
The findings are a reminder not to forget about seasonal viruses, but also shows that virus surveillance systems work
The vessel may be the "Santo Spirito & Santa Maria di Loreto," which sank in the vicinity in 1579
Dean Kamen, inventor of the soon-to-be obsolete Segway, has assembled a team to mass-produce human organs for transplant
Authorities are assessing the damage caused by a June 15 blaze at the Natural History Museum and Botanical Garden in Belo Horizonte
Biologists and local beachgoers who have encountered the decapitated marine mammals suggest humans may be to blame
"The Wounded Table," a 1940 work by the Mexican painter, disappeared 65 years ago
Entries need to balance size, weight, functionality in microgravity and lunar gravity—and, of course, user experience
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