Researchers discovered more than 85 fossilized footprints left by at least seven prehistoric species
Online catalogue raisonné features over 400 paintings, graphics, sketchbooks and sculptures, with additional drawings, watercolors set to be added in 2019
The classic Christmas tune was first composed as a poem, and it was set to music for the first time in the winter of 1818
In 2016, more than two-thirds of fentanyl-related deaths involved at least one other drug
The Grand Staircase-Escalante is home to 660 bee species, 84 of which will live outside of protected land under changes
It was like an ‘elaborate lego set,’ says UC Berkeley's Alexei Vranich
The reticulated siren was known locally as a 'leopard eel' until two researchers tracked it down and revealed its true identity
Individuals carrying these ancient ancestors' DNA are more likely to have slightly elongated, rather than rounded, brains
The Parker Solar Probe survived its first swoop around our star and will get even closer on its next two dozen trips
Volume features 22 letters from author to his family, photographs of the razed city of Dresden, telegrams and news clippings
After six visits to the ship and sophisticated modeling, historians have concluded that a German mine sunk the cruiser off the coast of New York in 1918
A new genetic study traces the movement of one of the world's most vital crops from Mexico to South America
The plan will require $1.1 billion and involve a number of controversial measures
The Newseum, Vive collaboration catalogues the intrepid reporter’s record-breaking journey
The child star captivated audiences and artists alike, served as muse for Lewis Carroll, James McNeill Whistler
Satellite images of the Adelie penguin's pink guano shows how their colony size and diet have changed over the last 4 decades
Between the Viking Age and modern times, felines increased in size by 16 percent
The Committee to Protect Journalists documents the worrying trend it characterizes as the "new normal"
A new study argues that the sheer abundance of chicken consumption, coupled with the strange skeletons of modern chickens, will leave a unique fingerprint
Herds in Canada, the U.S. and Russia have dropped by over half in 20 years—and some may not recover
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