Archaeology students have been working at the site since workers happened upon it in May
Among nine sources of particle pollution, fires and agriculture had the strongest link to dementia, according to a new analysis of a national survey
After surgically attaching pairs of mice, scientists suggest the procedure could rejuvenate the older individuals, slowing their aging
The ruling could set a groundbreaking precedent in answering the question: Does the government need to protect its citizens from climate change?
Scientists have long warned that Hawaii's cover of nonnative shrubs is kindling waiting to burn
The country now joins India in a race to make the first-ever successful soft landing near the lunar south pole
Pancho and Lefty, as the western rat snake is known, has now healed from an injury it suffered more than two years ago
Hexagonal ridges on the Red Planet's surface suggest an ancient cycle of wet and dry periods, ideal for creating molecules necessary for cells
Amidst the devastation of Lahaina, a coastal town in Maui, the tree is burned but still standing
The prehistoric fossil could help researchers understand the relationships between parasites and host organisms in the Late Triassic
The species was around the size of a bottlenose dolphin and thrived 41 million years ago
Floodwaters discharged from a basin behind Mendenhall Glacier at about 25,000 cubic feet per second, shocking meteorologists
Scientists made 3D-printed models of fish and tested them in the ocean to study this clever hunting strategy
At least 36 people have been reported dead and thousands were displaced by the fast-moving flames that ignited on Tuesday
Found in Switzerland, the 1.5-inch-long artifact was fashioned from meteoric iron during the Bronze Age
Still, nuclear fusion power plants are likely decades away and may come too late to play a role in addressing climate change
Since the end of the nation's public health emergency for the virus, hospitalizations are one of the best available indicators of trends in case totals
Residents of Pinecrest don't want to kill the colorful birds, but they do want to keep their growing population in check
Microbe-fighting molecules that once existed in Neanderthals and Denisovans have been re-created in the lab and tested in mice
Amid record-setting heat, the group of women argue that their government's failure to cut fossil fuel emissions has violated their human rights
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