The Le Guin family has donated the science fiction novelist's former house to be used for a new writers residency
The species was only described in 2017 after "hiding in plain sight" for nearly three centuries
The mystifying Minoan structure, unearthed on a hilltop in Crete, is one of 35 newly announced archaeological finds in the area
In a new study, a computer model was able to identify the recipient of an elephant's call more than a quarter of the time, which scientists say is significantly greater than chance
The collection includes pieces from surrounding regions, as well as Italy and the Spanish Netherlands
On early winter mornings, a thin layer of ice forms in craters atop the Red Planet's towering peaks, near its equator, according to a new study
Found on the grounds of Kenilworth Castle, the eight stones were used during a clash between rebels and royal forces in 1266
A new exhibition challenges longstanding assumptions about the American Impressionist's artistic legacy
During Australia’s devastating bushfires in 2019 and 2020, misinformation spread about wombats welcoming animals into their underground homes—but a new study finds a kernel of truth in the viral story
Dozens of items, including burnt bones and ceramics, provide new insights into ritual activity in the city of Ostia
Veteran storm chaser Val Castor spotted the behemoth ice chunk in a ditch near Vigo Park in the Texas panhandle
The genealogy company has digitized and published 38,000 newspaper articles from between 1788 and 1867—before Black Americans were counted as citizens in the U.S. census
The Apollo 8 lunar module pilot also served in the U.S. Air Force and worked extensively on nuclear energy projects
The "excellently preserved" chess knight, six-sided die and several other pieces are all about 1,000 years old
A stagnant high-pressure system over the region is trapping heat, exacerbating high temperatures and setting records
The 17th-century artworks were recovered from Germany and placed at the Paris museum in the 1950s
A new study suggests people in the Eurasian steppe bred horses around 2200 B.C.E., challenging earlier ideas about the beginnings of horse husbandry
A genetic analysis of opulent burial mounds in Germany sheds new light on how power passed through family lines
The strain is not the same one that has infected U.S. cows and three dairy farm workers, and officials say the risk to the general public remains low
The 86-square-foot space is adorned with artworks depicting female figures and agricultural imagery
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