Fictional character Forrest Gump wasn’t the only one to do it, not by a long shot
DNA from a Neanderthal femur is offering new clues to ancient interactions
Some 3,700 years ago, the relatives were given elaborate burials along the coast of British Columbia
As liquor laws loosen, the “Zion Curtain” may become a thing of the past
It is an exceptional honor reserved for esteemed French citizens
A rare chemical reaction strengthens it even today—and that could help threatened coastal communities
A renovation at Thomas Jefferson's estate will give the slave he likely fathered at least six children with a display in what may have been her quarters
Andrew Ellicott Douglass's theory of sunspots and climate was wrong, but he still pioneered the science of tree-ring dating
Crematoria are too busy, so a new type of business stepped in to make the wait more comfortable
Mine-hunting dolphins will help researchers transfer the remaining creatures into marine sanctuaries
<i>Mapping Paintings</i> makes it easier to figure out an artwork’s chain of ownership
The epidemic’s early days were perplexing and terrifying
Three texts dealing with charms, spirits, and all other manners of magical practice are now accessible online
Researchers let two neural networks critique each other to create the images
The tzompantli were once believed to only contain the skulls of conquered male warriors
According to astronomer Donald Olson, the brilliant star described in Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage is actually a planet
A local businessman said the casino would bring jobs and money to the historic region–but other locals said gaming would irrevocably change Gettysburg
The reason Independence Day is on July 4 isn’t very robust
The company stopped producing vinyl records in 1989
Billions over budget and three years behind, the Kemper County coal gasification project will now produce electricity using natural gas
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