Self-described UFO expert Jaime Maussan, whose claims of extraterrestrials have been debunked in the past, said the specimens were "non-human"
Many of the works, estimated to be at least 24,000 years old, employ a rare clay painting technique
The approvals bring cultivated meat one step closer to becoming a feasible alternative to traditional meat for a wider audience
Arthur Brand, the "Indiana Jones of the art world," negotiated the recovery of an 1884 canvas taken from a Dutch museum in March 2020
Phenylephrine, a popular ingredient in over-the-counter remedies, is no better than a placebo, per the panel
Commissioned by the Metropolitan Opera, the work will be based on the accounts of mothers who traveled 3,000 miles to get their loved ones back
When Frank Rubio returns from the International Space Station on September 27, he will have spent 371 consecutive days in space
Fallout from nuclear tests conducted in the mid-20th century may contribute to the high levels of radiation seen in the animals today, a new study finds
A UNESCO representative says the country has suffered an "inestimable loss"
Erlend Bore unearthed a trove of 1,500-year-old gold jewelry—just months after he picked up the hobby
After enforcing the rule for three decades, officials say that lifting it will prevent overcrowding and attract younger audiences
Experts say the latest boosters are effective against emerging variants including EG.5.1 and BA.2.86
The novelist recounted the harrowing ordeal in a letter, which just sold for $237,055 at auction
The observatory detected evidence of methane and carbon dioxide—and tentatively observed a molecule that, on Earth, is only made by living things
Made with recycled materials, the large-scale sculptures are meant to encourage visitors to get out into nature
After the DART spacecraft made contact with Dimorphos last year, the space rock's orbit is declining more than expected, according to preliminary research
Called 81st Street Studio, the sprawling play space encourages interactive engagement with art and science
The remains belonged to the Ychsma culture, a group that lived in present-day Peru before the Inca came to power
Comet Nishimura, which appears only once every 435 years, is on track to approach the sun and shoot into deep space
The new work is a "big step forward" in finding new ways to generate viable organs for human transplants, but it comes with some ethical considerations
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