It's a victory for First Nations, loggers, and environmentalists
All month long, Times Square will be under the gaze of a familiar, indifferent kitten
The watercraft is so well preserved that it still has the pegs, ropes and plant fibers that once held it together
Punxsutawney Phil is part of a tradition with roots that extend back thousands of years
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is adding a bright flourish to the Temple of Dendur
Snow artist Simon Beck uses his own two snowshoe-clad feet to create these masterpieces
And you thought your holiday commute was bad
It's an evolutionary conundrum, and scientists are still divided over the answer
Yes, the homework is delicious
Library scofflaws take note: Amnesty programs are gaining steam throughout the U.S.
The scientists plan to use genetic engineering techniques to study infertility
Secular and religious officials alike frowned on card playing in Europe's Middle Ages
The higher the moon, the lower the chance of rain
By sniffing out illegal dumps, the watchful buzzards will hopefully inspire action to clean up the city's streets
The museum will feature the 4,000-plus pieces of cookware that the kitchenware impresario donated upon his death
Chisholm saw her campaign as a necessary "catalyst for change"
Get a whiff of this stranger-than-fiction story of political paranoia and Soviet science
Charles Curtis, who would go on to become Herbert Hoover's vice president, left behind a problematic legacy
The cause of the cetacean tragedy is still a mystery
The role of enslaving Native Americans in early American history is often overlooked
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