Frank Lloyd Wright Designed His First Prairie-Style House When He Was 26. Now, It’s for Sale
The young architect created the Winslow house for a couple living in a suburb of Chicago in 1893. The project would help launch his independent career
Birds Form Surprising Relationships With Other Avian Species During Migration, Study Suggests
New research indicates that birds are not alone while migrating—and sharing space with other species may even help them on the journey
Plans to Modernize Notre-Dame’s Stained-Glass Windows Move Ahead Despite Heritage Experts’ Rejection
The French Ministry of Culture has selected eight finalists to design replacement windows for the celebrated cathedral—and not everyone is happy
Ancient DNA Reveals Neanderthal Group Was Isolated for 50,000 Years
A new study, based on the remains of a Neanderthal nicknamed Thorin, is shaking up what archaeologists long thought about these early humans in Europe
Astronauts Achieve First-Ever Private Spacewalk on Polaris Dawn Mission
This morning, tech billionaire Jared Isaacman opened the hatch on a SpaceX Dragon capsule in Earth orbit, as cheering erupted on a livestream
See 15 Stunning Images From the Ocean Photographer of the Year Awards
The winning and highly commended underwater photography spotlights breathtaking animal behavior, conservation needs and the otherworldly environment of Earth’s oceans
This Ancient Celtic Helmet Is the Oldest Ever Found in Poland
Unearthed at the Łysa Góra archaeological site, the artifact, some 2,300 years old, is a prime example of Celtic metalworking
This Map Lets You See When Magnificent Fall Foliage Will Peak in Your Area
Use the interactive tool’s week-by-week, county-by-county predictions to start planning your leaf-peeping trips across the United States
See Rare Footage of a Young Wombat Caught on a Wildlife Camera in Australia
Just 400 northern hairy-nosed wombats remain in the wild, and conservationists say the new videos signal the critically endangered species’ breeding success
You Can Own a Rare Nuclear Bunker Built in England in the 1950s
The underground hideout, which will go to auction this month, was designed to shelter three people for two weeks in the event of an attack
These Tiny Fish Will Assess Themselves in a Mirror Before Taking on a Foe
New findings suggest bluestreak cleaner wrasse understand how their body size stacks up against a rival
Volunteer Discovers 1,000-Year-Old Ring on the Last Day of an Excavation in Scotland
The artifact likely belonged to the Picts, who occupied a large settlement in what is now the town of Burghead
Man Discovers 900-Year-Old Stone Carving Beneath His House in Germany
The rare picture stone may depict Otto of Bamberg, the bishop who helped spread Christianity throughout the region
How William Wallace of ‘Braveheart’ Fame Defeated the English at the Battle of Stirling Bridge
On September 11, 1297, the warrior vanquished the superior armies of Edward I, cementing his status as one of Scotland’s most iconic heroes
Watch Eels Make a Great Escape From a Fish’s Stomach After Being Swallowed Alive
For the first time, scientists witnessed Japanese eels free themselves from the stomach of a predatory fish in X-ray video footage
How to Spot NASA’s Solar Sail Demonstration Streaking Through the Night Sky
Amateur astronomers can use NASA’s mobile app to find the ACS3 for themselves—a reflective satellite that could appear as bright as the star Sirius
Darth Vader Didn’t Come Alive Until James Earl Jones Gave Him a Voice
The prolific American actor, who died on September 9, recorded his dialogue for the first “Star Wars” film in less than three hours
The National Museum of American History Collects Mariska Hargitay’s Costume From ‘Law & Order: SVU’
The Smithsonian museum accepted a detective suit and badge worn by the actress’ character, Olivia Benson, on the long-running procedural
The Painting That Inspired the Term ‘Impressionism’ Debuts in America
Monet’s “Impression, Sunrise” anchors an exhibition commemorating the birth of the artistic movement 150 years ago
Boeing’s Starliner Lands Successfully, but Without Its Astronauts on Board
The troubled spacecraft conducted a “bull’s-eye landing,” but NASA officials still say they made the right decision to leave its astronauts on the ISS out of an abundance of caution
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