Amateur Sleuth Identifies the Mystery Women in a Museum’s Fabergé Frames
The portraits were on display at a museum in England, where staffers had been wondering about the two subjects for years
Weight Loss and Diabetes Drug Could Slow Alzheimer’s Progression, Preliminary Study Suggests
In a year-long trial, people who received a daily injection of liraglutide showed an 18 percent lower cognitive decline than people who received a placebo
Asteroid That Ended the Dinosaurs Came From Beyond Jupiter, Study Finds
Metal isotopes delivered to Earth by the asteroid reveal it’s consistent with space rocks formed in the outer solar system
Ancient Prisoners Carved Graffiti Into the Floors of a Roman-Era Prison
An archaeologist has identified vengeful inscriptions etched into a 1,600-year-old prison in Greece
Rare Ocelot Caught on Camera in Arizona, the First Sighting in Its Area for 50 Years
Ocelots were federally listed as endangered in 1972, and their current U.S. population is thought to be fewer than 100 individuals
Art Dealer Arrested for Trying to Sell a Fake Leonardo da Vinci for $1.4 Million
French customs officers seized the imitation when they discovered the man’s export license had expired
Invasive ‘ManhattAnts’ Are Taking Over New York City and Spreading Quickly
Since appearing on Manhattan in 2011, the species has become one of the island’s most dominant ants, and scientists formally identified it this year
Stonehenge’s Massive Central Stone May Have Been Shipped From Hundreds of Miles Away
Researchers think they’ve solved the mystery of the monument’s Altar Stone, which could have traveled all the way from Scotland
WHO Declares Mpox Global Health Emergency. Here’s What to Know
A new virus strain has been spreading primarily the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as nearby countries that had previously not reported mpox cases
Archaeologists Unearth Two More Vesuvius Victims at Pompeii
Recent excavations provide a glimpse into the choices a man and woman made in their final moments
Mars Hosts a Giant Reservoir of Water Underground, We Just Can’t Easily Reach It, Study Finds
The water is enough to cover the Martian surface in a mile-deep ocean, but it’s beyond the reach of drills for now, according to researchers
A Youth League’s Stolen Jackie Robinson Statue Has Been Replaced
The original statue of the pioneering baseball player vanished from a ballpark in Wichita, Kansas, earlier this year
The World’s Largest Iceberg Is Stuck in a Spinning Ocean Vortex
The mega iceberg A23a is destined to melt after breaking free from Antarctica in 1986, but this pause in its journey is delaying its fate, experts say
This Giant Keith Haring Mural Is a Beloved West Village Staple. Can It Be Saved?
The artwork, which adorns a wall by the pool at an old recreation center in New York City, faces an uncertain future
Rare Seven-Foot Mammoth Tusk Unearthed in Mississippi Creek
The enormous fossil belonged to a Columbian mammoth, a larger relative of the woolly mammoth
Will the Tower of London Lose Its UNESCO World Heritage Status?
The United Nations agency is worried about high-rise developments near the famed 11th-century fortress
Workers Stumble Upon Ancient Greek Mosaic of Dancing Satyrs
Found on the Greek island of Euboea, the pebbled design is part of a 2,400-year-old floor
Mountaineers who perished on the world’s highest peak have become landmarks for the living, though recovery crews have made risky expeditions to remove some of the corpses
Common Artificial Sweetener Linked to Increased Heart Attack Risk in Small Study
Healthy people who consumed 30 grams of the sweetener erythritol had an increased risk of blood clot formation, while people who consumed the same amount of glucose did not
Could These Carvings in Turkey Be the World’s Oldest Lunisolar Calendar?
One researcher thinks the V-shaped markings engraved into a pillar thousands of years ago may represent the days of the year
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