Holding Cell for Gladiators, Doomed Prisoners Found at Roman Amphitheater in England
Researchers initially thought the structure was a passageway to the ancient arena
Diego Rivera’s Utopian ‘City of the Arts’ Debuts 64 Years After the Artist’s Death
The Anahuacalli Museum has expanded its campus to create a community art center first envisioned by the Mexican muralist in 1941
New Zealand’s Bird of the Year Is… a Bat
The winged mammal is critically endangered and won the award to raise awareness about their existence and importance to the island ecosystem
Why Do Dogs Tilt Their Heads? New Study Offers Clues
The adorable behavior may be a sign of concentration and memory recall
CDC Recommends Pfizer’s Covid-19 Vaccine for Children Ages 5 to 11
About 28 million kids are immediately eligible for the safe and effective lower-dose vaccine
Indonesian Divers Discover Treasures From Enigmatic ‘Island of Gold’
Archaeological evidence of the Srivijaya Empire is limited, but recent finds made along the Musi River may shed light on the mysterious civilization
Trio of ‘Astounding’ Roman Statues Found Beneath Medieval Church in England
The well-preserved sculptures—believed to have stood in an ancient mausoleum—depict a woman, man and child
‘Bacteria Poop’ Is Breaking Down Henry VIII’s Favorite Ship
When the ship sunk in 1545, marine bacteria started eating away at the hull
California Condors Surprise Scientists With Two ‘Virgin Births’
Genetic data revealed that two females laid fatherless eggs
Using CRISPR Technology, Scientists Plan to Grow a More Durable Strawberry
If successful, these will be the first gene-edited strawberries to be sold commercially
Tomb of Ramses II’s Treasurer Unearthed at Saqqara Necropolis
Carved scenes in the grave depict the life of Ptah-M-Wia, an important figure in the 19th-Dynasty pharaoh’s government
For Sale: One Real Warhol Print, Hidden Among 999 Fakes
Collective MSCHF sold the 1,000 drawings for $250 each in a stunt designed to draw attention to authenticity in the art world
Two Tiaras Once Owned by Josephine Bonaparte Are Up for Auction
Napoleon’s empress was an early 19th-century style icon. Now, two of her diadems are on sale at Sotheby’s
Halloween Weekend Auroras Dazzle Northern United States, Canada and Russia
The light display was caused by a category X solar flare that erupted on October 28
Spain’s La Palma Volcano Continues to Erupt and Spew Ash
The volcano has covered over 2,000 acres of land with lava
FDA Authorizes Pfizer’s Covid-19 Vaccine for Kids 5 to 11
The lower-dose vaccine could be administered as soon as this Wednesday, pending CDC approval
Well-Preserved Maya Canoe Found in Mexico May Be 1,000 Years Old
Researchers discovered the boat and other artifacts linked to the pre-Hispanic civilization near the ruins of Chichén Itzá
Denver Art Museum’s Much-Anticipated Renovation Centers Indigenous Voices
The four-year, $150 million project added 30,000 square feet of exhibition space to the Colorado museum’s high-rise building
DNA Analysis Confirms Claim of Sitting Bull Descendant
Formerly in the Smithsonian collections, a lock of hair taken from the Lakota leader verifies South Dakota man is his great-grandson
The CDC Adds Mental Health Conditions to High-Risk Covid-19 List
The addition of mood disorders expands the list of Americans eligible for booster shots by millions
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