Georgia O’Keeffe’s younger sister was also an artist, and this fall the Dallas Museum of Art is bringing her work into the spotlight
'History Refused to Die' shows off the masterful works made by self-taught artists from the American South
The 250-million-year-old specimen from the Alps suggests that lizards evolved before Earth's largest mass extinction—and thrived after it
The site in Pilbara is one of many helping to define human movements in Australia
The country claims the catch is to obtain a range of data on the creatures
This may explain why the insects, who can't travel far on their own, spread across unconnected lands
About 30 burials a day take place at the military cemetery, which is nearing capacity
The painting has been a focal point of recent debate around the notorious tsar’s image
The show at the New York Botanical Gardens features 300 Hawaiian plant types
Researchers speculate the beloved dwarf planet could actually be a giant comet
Workers are currently assessing the damage to the iconic structure that straddles the sunken ship
Our ancient feathered friends shed skin in a similar way to modern birds and humans
The country’s feral cats have been linked to the extinction of 20 species
The Heldreich’s pine is 1,230 years old
The goal is to catalog the lake's diversity of life—including any oversized, prehistoric reptiles
The <i>San José</i> went down in 1708 filled with gold, silver and gems now worth billions of dollars
Plants make up 80 percent, but human activity chopped that number in half over the last 10,000 years
'Faces of Frida' lets visitors interact with paintings, letters, photographs and other artifacts connected to the iconic artist
And that could spell trouble for the country’s soils
The camera trap images of two large-antlered muntjacs offer a glimmer of hope for the species
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