A new rule prevents industry from being prosecuted for killing birds under the 100-year-old conservation law
Because tweets have become too long and too numerous, the Library will only archive tweets of 'historic value"
The unprecedented idea of a painless delivery changed women's lives
Officials said the previously cancelled show will be put on view in a “more complete and revised form” at a later date
Nation was convinced she was on a mission from God
International waters face threats from overfishing, mining, pollution and climate change and the new treaty may help preserve marine biodiversity
Researchers at UCLA and the National Gallery of Art have pioneered a technology that goes behind the scenes of a centuries-old artistic process
The Negro Leagues trailblazer has died at 82. Barred from trying out for a segregated female league, she made her mark playing alongside men
Frederick II got up to a lot in his lifetime
A new exhibit at the Queen’s Gallery in London features more than 200 items from the collection of the “Merry Monarch”
A $100 million MacArthur grant will fund the important project, which will feature characters and narratives developed specifically for its unique audience
A new analysis of <em>Habelia optata</em> could help us understand the history of modern arthropods
Nearby, archaeologists discovered the remains of a 19th-century hut once occupied by convicts
No doubt it's adorable, but the study offers clues into the impact of disorienting light pollution on the reptiles' health
The craft disappeared during in heavy haze early in the war
Among the finds were cups, saucers, sugar bowls, coffee tins and an impressive collection of teapots
Marjorie Courtenay-Latimer was convinced she'd found something special in a pile of fish, but it took some time for her discovery to be recognized
The unit will investigate the uptick in looted artifacts flooding the antiquities market
In 1951, the BBC played two carols from Turing's computer, which have now been recreated by New Zealand researchers
Researchers discover that the group of 28 animals are actually local residents, not just visitors
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