One river system, called the Irharhar, appears to have been a particularly popular travel route, corroborated by both model simulations and artifacts
In a cave in Mexico, the disembodied corpses of dozens of people
When you spend your time digging in dirt, you get exposed to all sorts of nasty spores
Gaynor collapsed and died from a bullet that had been lodged in his throat for three years - put there by an eventually successful assassin
The famous tale of how Ernest Shackleton put together his Antarctic expedition is probably a myth
What started a month ago with protests-turned-deadly has not gone away
This isn't the first time a Peace Prize winner has pushed for war
The ongoing fighting in Syria is devastating irreplaceable artifacts
The NSA spent decades trying to stop the spread of encryption technology
Sasanian Persians gassed at least 19 Romans by adding sulfur crystals and bitumen to fire in 256 CE
Books have been around a long time, but the way we store them--stacked vertically, spines out--is a relatively recent invention
The U.S. army just built a mobile factory that can break down chemical weapons on site
Photographs from the early 1900s show Rosh Hashanah in New York
The well worn, patched up tunic turned up after sections of Norway's quickly-melting Lendbreen glacier retreated
Translations of a 3rd century Chinese text describe Roman life
So far, only one South Korean outlet has reported on this latest possible atrocity, and unfortunately it will probably remain that way
Recently declassified documents detail the CIA's knowledge of Iraq's chemical weapon program in the 1980s
Siebert bought her seat in 1967, but she remained the only woman on the exchange for almost 10 years after that
Nixon's public declarations and his private communications were a bundle of contradictions
Someone, and we don't know who, beat the Vikings to the Faroe Islands by as much as 500 years
Page 285 of 293