A study of sediment cores in remote bodies of water shows the insecticide is still present in high levels, likely altering ecosystems
Five crannogs in the Outer Hebrides were built 5,000 years ago, perhaps for ritual purposes
“It is not enough to give lip service to equality,” Francis Collins said, “leaders must demonstrate their commitment through their actions"
The sound of the speaker on recording, which was found earlier this year, has been described as 'sweet, delicate, very feminine'
Given the head’s state of preservation, researchers are hopeful that they can extract viable DNA and use it to sequence the wolf’s genome
Alison Weir acknowledges the claim, which pulls on previously unexplored evidence, is "inconclusive and speculative" but says it might make readers think
Using air-dollies, the museum moved the largest sphinx in the western hemisphere 250 feet to a new entranceway
A new analysis of the flying reptile's embryos indicates the bones needed for flight were highly developed in the egg
Archivists are cataloging documents from the Assizes court in the Isle of Ely, which tried serious crimes
A new study suggests ancient humans used cannabis to commune with nature, spirits or even the dead
The larvae of an invasive fly warp the birds’ nostrils, which in turn impacts their ability to stay in tune
In trials, the algorithm successfully pinpointed speakers’ gender, race and age
The heavy core of a giant asteroid may be buried beneath the moon's South Pole-Aitken basin
NASA is relaxing its restrictions on commercial activities on the ISS as part of an effort to free up funding for other projects
Made from wheat and barley, researchers believe the dough rings were likely ritual objects, not breakfast cereal
The notes stem from a 1970s pen pal correspondence between Otto and a young artist named Ryan Cooper
‘A democratic society is one that embraces tolerance, diversity and open-mindedness,’ Justice Michael Leburu said of the ruling
Hitting the High Notes: A Smithsonian Year of Music
Explosive allegations in <i>The New York Times Magazine</i> claim 500,000 one-of-a-kind master recordings were destroyed in Universal Fire
Chernobyl tourist agencies have reportedly experienced a 30 to 40 percent jump in bookings since the show’s premiere
Researchers call the results "frightening" because it's likely "gross underestimate” and the problem is probably much worse
Page 378 of 984