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How a "Sultry" Statue of Liberty Cost the U.S. Post Office More Than $3.5 Million
A sculptor was awarded millions in royalties after the USPS accidentally used an image of his Las Vegas replica on a 2010 postage stamp
Viking Archaeological Site and Others Earn World Heritage Status
The trading center of Hedeby and its surrounding wall are considered one of the most significant Viking sites in Northern Europe
How the Belize Barrier Reef Beat the Endangered List
An oil drilling moratorium, development restrictions and fishing reform has helped the 200-mile-reef come off Unesco's endangered world heritage sites list
Now That the Smog Has Lifted, Astronomy Returns to London's Royal Observatory
A new telescope that filters out light pollution and interference will watch the stars from the site constructed in 1675
Restorationist Botches 16th-Century Spanish Statue of Saint
Reports indicate a local priest hired an art teacher to restore the polychromatic wooden statue, with cartoonish results
Route 66 and 10 Other Sites That Made the 2018 "Most Endangered Historic Places" List
The National Trust for Historic Preservation's annual list is out
Why the Skeleton of the "Irish Giant" Could Be Buried at Sea
Activists want the bones of Charles Byrne to be buried according to his wishes
China's Plastic Ban Will Flood Us With Trash
New study reports China's ban on importing foreign plastic could cripple global recycling programs and lead to 111 million tons of homeless plastic
The Large Hadron Collider Is Getting A Huge Power Boost
A multi-year upgrade will lead to up to 10 times the collisions, and perhaps the discovery of mysterious new particles
This Town In Kansas Has Its Own Unique Accent
Immigration over the last 40 years has all the young people in town speaking English with a slightly Latin feel
A Message From Stephen Hawking Is On Its Way to a Black Hole
After his ashes were interred at Westminster Abbey, a musical composition and "message of hope" were broadcast toward 1A 0620-00, the nearest black hole
The Unheralded Legacy of Civil Rights Leader Dorothy Cotton
The late activist helped organize the Birmingham marches and educated the disenfranchised about their constitutional rights
The Odyssey of the World's Largest Freshwater Pearl
The gem, which was was recently bought at auction, was likely found in China in the 1700s and was once owned by Russia's Catherine the Great
Five Things to Know About Guatemala's Deadly Volcanic Eruption
The massive blast is affecting nearly 2 million people, and more may still be in store
X-Rays Show That Van Gogh’s Sunflowers Will One Day Wilt
A new analysis shows that half of the canvas held in Amsterdam is painted with pigments that darken with exposure to UV light
Exterior Cracks Force Indefinite Closure of the USS Arizona Memorial
Workers are currently assessing the damage to the iconic structure that straddles the sunken ship
DNA Survey of Life in Loch Ness Will Hunt for Its Monster Resident
The goal is to catalog the lake's diversity of life—including any oversized, prehistoric reptiles
"Holy Grail" of Spanish Treasure Galleons Found Off Colombia
The <i>San José</i> went down in 1708 filled with gold, silver and gems now worth billions of dollars
Tape-Removing Gel May Be a Game Changer for Art Restoration
The newly developed hydrogel helps dissolve tape adhesive, one of the stickiest challenges for art conservation and restoration experts
Why There's a Japanese Whisky Shortage
There's surging demand and limited supply of the most popular of the Japanese libations
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