Angelina Jolie Will Rent Jean-Michel Basquiat’s Former Studio
The famous 20th-century artist originally rented the space from Andy Warhol, his friend and mentor
A Surfboard-Snatching Sea Otter Is Vexing Wildlife Officials in California
While the animal’s antics may look cute, the dangerous behavior could bring harm to humans or force authorities to euthanize the endangered mammal
River Cruises Will Commemorate the 80th Anniversary of D-Day
Travelers can immerse themselves in the history of the Normandy landings that changed the tide of World War II
We Can Hear Silence Like a Sound, Scientists Say
In a study, participants were tricked by “silence illusions” in the same way that illusions with sound fool the brain
The Acropolis Adopts Crowd Control Measures for the First Time
The increasingly popular tourist destination in Greece is becoming overwhelmed with tourists
Bloodsucking Sea Lampreys Made a Comeback in the Great Lakes During Covid
Travel restrictions hindered population control of the invasive parasites, which feed on fish like trout, whitefish, perch and sturgeon
The Netherlands Repatriates Nearly 500 Looted Artifacts to Sri Lanka and Indonesia
Six of these objects are held by the Rijksmuseum, which is returning stolen items for the very first time
California’s Long-Dry Tulare Lake Has Returned
Record-breaking snowpack and storms have flooded hundreds of acres of agricultural land in the state’s San Joaquin Valley
Giant Hand Axes Discovered in England Point to Prehistoric Humans’ ‘Strength and Skill’
A trove of artifacts found in a valley in Kent includes the third largest hand ax found in the country to date
Alan Alda Is Selling His Boots and Dog Tags From ‘M*A*S*H’
They were worn by real soldiers before serving as props in one of America’s most popular TV shows
Tourists Spot ‘Incredibly Rare’ Whales Off California Coast
Cuvier’s beaked whales can hold their breath for hours and don’t spend much time at the surface, making them mysterious—and a treat to see
Aurora Borealis Could Dazzle the Northern U.S. This Week
The current forecast from the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, says the glowing display could be visible as far as Madison, Wisconsin
FDA Fully Approves First Drug Meant to Slow Alzheimer’s Disease
The drug showed promise in an 18-month clinical trial, but some experts have expressed concerns about its safety and cost
The Trailer for Ridley Scott’s ‘Napoleon’ Is Here
The new film stars Joaquin Phoenix and follows the ambitious French ruler’s rise to power
New Extinct Species of ‘Ridiculously Cute,’ Tiny Penguins Discovered in New Zealand
Scientists identified the diminutive birds after finding two of their fossilized skulls
Would You Spend Three Years Living on a Cruise Ship?
Some enthusiasts are selling their homes in preparation, while others have balked at the risks
A Salsa Museum Is Dancing Its Way to the Bronx
While the museum lacks a permanent home, it’s bringing lively events to the “Borough of Salsa”
The ‘Ivory Man’—a Powerful Leader Buried in a Lavish Tomb 5,000 Years Ago—Was Actually a Woman
Researchers in Spain had previously assumed that the grave belonged to a high-status young man
Meta’s Threads Becomes the Most Quickly Downloaded App Ever
The Twitter competitor launched on Wednesday and already has more than 70 million sign-ups, per CEO Mark Zuckerberg
See the Rancid, Blooming Corpse Flowers Attracting Hundreds in California
The plants’ rare and pungent blooms happen once every few years and last only a couple of days
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