Gray Wolf Pups Seen in Colorado for the First Time in 80 Years
Wildlife officials spotted at least three pups around a den site located near the Wyoming border
David Bowie Painting Purchased at Landfill for $4 Expected to Fetch Thousands
The rock star created the semi-abstract portrait—up for auction through June 24—in 1997
Crayfish Exposed to Antidepressants Are More Adventurous
While the traces of drugs found in waterways alter the crustacean’s behaviors, it may leave them more vulnerable to predation
‘Miniature Pompeii’ Found Beneath Abandoned Verona Cinema
In the second century A.D., “a calamitous event, in this case a fire, suddenly marked the end of the complex,” notes a statement
This Neptune-Like Exoplanet May Have Water Clouds
Despite the possible presence of water vapor, TOI-1231 b is likely not habitable because of its size
Long-Lost Fragment of First Rainbow Pride Flag Resurfaces After Four Decades
The brilliantly colored banner—now on view in San Francisco—flew on “Gay Freedom Day” in 1978
Mysterious Ailment Blinding and Killing Birds in Washington, D.C. Area
Authorities are urging the public to take down bird feeders and baths in hopes of curbing the spread of what could be a wildlife disease
Ancient Necropolis Discovered in 17th-Century Croatian Palace’s Garden
The fourth- or fifth-century cemetery contained the remains of several individuals buried in jars
A Cape Cod Lobster Diver Was Swallowed by a Humpback Whale—and Then Spat Back Out
Except for severe bruising and a dislocated knee, the survivor is in good health and ready to return to work, he says
Mini Museum Honoring the Black Panther Party Will Debut on Juneteenth
A pop-up exhibition dedicated to the Black power organization is set to open in Oakland, California, on June 19
Immerse Yourself in Five Alternate Worlds Envisioned by Leading Artists
The Smithsonian’s “Futures” exhibition features commissions by Beatriz Cortez, Nettrice Gaskins, Soo Sunny Park, Devan Shimoyama, Tamiko Thiel and /p
From ‘Jeopardy’ to ‘Wheel of Fortune,’ Archive Will Preserve Game Show History
A new collection at the Strong National Museum of Play in New York will celebrate America’s beloved prime-time competitions
7,000-Year-Old Seal Impression Found in Israel Offers Clues to Prehistoric Trade
The clay object—the oldest of its kind found in the region—may have been used to mark a shipment or secure a grain silo door shut
Florida’s Manatees Are Dying at an Alarming Rate
Experts say starvation appears to be the main cause of death. Polluted waters are likely smothering the manatees’ favorite food: seagrass
What ‘Glacier Blood’ on the French Alps Tells Scientists About Climate Change at High Elevations
The red hue is produced by snow algae blooms. The color most likely shields the algae from damaging ultraviolet rays
Māori May Have Reached Antarctica 1,000 Years Before Europeans
New research draws on oral histories and other traditional records often ignored by Western scholars
Millions of Microscopic Fly Carcasses Left Dark Stains on People’s Feet at New England Beaches
The unusual event affected a 70-mile stretch of beaches from Massachusetts to Maine
Is This Florida Island Home to a Long-Lost Native American Settlement?
Excavations on Big Talbot Island may have unearthed traces of Saraby, a 16th- or 17th-century Mocama community
This Fancy Footwear Craze Created a ‘Plague of Bunions’ in Medieval England
Elite Europeans who wore pointed shoes toed the line between fashion and fall risk, a new study suggests
National Geographic Officially Recognizes the Southern Ocean as World’s Fifth Ocean
The organization’s cartographers will now label a total of five oceans on their maps and atlases
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