New analysis and DNA evidence suggests the 8,000 life-sized figures in emperor Qin Shi Huang's necropolis owe their inspiration to the Greeks
When it comes to awards, the times are a' changin'—and now the iconic musician is a Nobel laureate
Martin Waldseemüller's 1507 map was the oldest document to use "America" to describe the body of land between Africa and Asia
Two shipping barrels opened by the Commemorative Air Force contain one of the more intriguing technologies of the second world war
A glimpse into the boozy past
The “Countess of Computing” didn’t just create the world’s first computer program—she foresaw a digital future
Archeologists at Head-Smashed-in-Buffalo Jump have excavated a rare roasting pit with the meal still left inside
The destructive storm dug up some old history
Anti-government protests have roiled the fast-growing country
The civil rights leader’s legacy is complicated
It isn't easy to save cultural heritage from the ravages of nature, but a national task force thinks it's worth trying
A bygone age comes back to life in this painstaking reconstruction of the sounds of 1739
The Swedish Pompeii Project has digitally recreated a wealthy bankers villa and an entire city block using 3D scans from the devastated city
As Colombia faces an uncertain future, the Nobel Committee recognizes its president who has worked to broker peace
150 years ago today, the first-ever train robbery took place in Indiana, setting off decades of shoot outs and bloodshed
Stay in the childhood home of one of history’s greatest painters
The 816 Nuclear Plant stands as a reminder of a paranoid past
Analysis of four gold rings and some 2,000 other recently uncovered objects points to the exchange of ideas and goods between two ancient peoples
Excavations at the site Arroyo Seco 2 include stone tools and evidence that humans were hunting giant sloths, giant armadillos and extinct horse species
And for good reason
Page 230 of 294