The 200-year-old house, where Juliette Gordon Low was born in 1860, is undergoing renovations to increase its accessibility
The Japanese supercentenarian attributed his longevity to not getting angry and keeping a smile on his face
A newly discovered stone hints that a lost civilization defeated the ancient Turkish kingdom of Phrygia around the eighth century B.C.
Rangers and bird enthusiasts are searching for a common merganser that appears to be unable to eat due to plastic debris that has become stuck in its bill
The "sumptuously constructed" 14th-century chapel was roughly the same size as Sainte-Chapelle in Paris
The robot’s new data has answered plenty of questions, but raises new ones as well
Miami-Dade County commissioners unanimously approved plans to rename local stretches of Dixie Highway
Earlier this month, Antarctica experienced its third major melt event of the summer, including record high temperatures
French photographer Greg Lecoeur triumphed over more than 5,500 submissions from hundreds of artists around the world
A new study suggests that great tits and blue tits eat fewer unpalatable snacks after observing videos of 'disgust responses' in other birds
An African American woman who battled workplace discrimination, Johnson performed crucial calculations to send astronauts into space
Prosecutors say two cousins carried out the heist with the help of a childhood friend hired as a security guard at Berlin's Bode Museum
A likely ancestor of today’s horned larks, the specimen was preserved in pristine condition by permafrost
Project Recover, a nonprofit dedicated to locating MIA service members, identified the planes' location
Megalosaurus, Iguanodon and Hylaeosaurus were the first dinosaurs to be discovered in modern-day Britain
The macabre creations are likely the product of an overcrowded cemetery cleared out hundreds of years ago
The African American photographer was a founding member of the Kamoinge Workshop, an art collective launched during the 1960s
Thousands of years ago, hunter-gatherers in the “green Sahara” ate mostly catfish and tilapia
After touching an object in the dark, the insects can recognize it later through sight alone—a complex cognitive feat
Keeping patients awake during operations can help neurosurgeons avoid damaging areas of the brain that govern functions like vision, movement or speech
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