Muhammad A. Aziz and Khalil Islam, who each served more than 20 years of a life sentence, had always maintained their innocence
Researchers discovered the toxic element in remains buried across the Iberian Peninsula between the Neolithic period and antiquity
The coins were buried in what is now the city of Augsburg around the third century C.E.
Experts say the 15th-century artifact bears striking similarities to the Middleham Jewel, a gold pendant found near the king's childhood home in 1985
Fifth-Dynasty pharaohs built six such structures. Until now, only two had been found
Now properly pieced together, the sculptures of Hindu deity Krishna are on view at the Cleveland Museum of Art
Signed by the franchise's star, actor Michael J. Fox, the movie prop easily surpassed its auction estimate
Researchers in Aizanoi unearthed traces of a bone workshop and an oil lamp store, as well as the heads of sculptures depicting Aphrodite and Dionysus
In its heyday, Fort Wingate housed Buffalo Soldiers, Navajo code talkers and a future general
The Manhattan museum's latest imagined space blends Black history and contemporary art
Dated to between 1493 and 1499, the silver half-groat is the oldest English coin ever found in Canada
Buried in the Chimú Empire capital of Chan Chan, some of the deceased were interred with needles and sewing tools
Carbon dating of the artworks' timber frame suggests they date to between the 1540s and 1580s
Holocaust survivor Wolfgang Haney collected the items over three decades
An exhibition at the Lyman Allyn Art Museum is the first to showcase Mary and Elizabeth Way's unique creations, which went unrecognized for decades
Researchers used advanced technology to discover how the effigy of Edward of Woodstock was crafted more than 600 years ago
Displaying the looted artworks does "a huge amount of harm,” says director Ngaire Blankenberg, who has affirmed her commitment to repatriating the objects
Freddy Goodall of Brighton, England, detailed his finds in a series of social media videos
The discovery is striking because Henry VIII removed almost all traces of his second queen following her execution in 1536
The plainly furnished room contained three wooden beds, a chamber pot and a chest
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