New CDC Covid-19 Guidance Says Fully Vaccinated People Can Safely Go Maskless
In healthcare settings, mass transit, and where local laws require it, people should continue to wear masks
Vesuvius Victim Identified as Elite Roman Soldier Sent on Failed Rescue Mission
The man may have been a Praetorian Guard dispatched by Pliny the Elder to save Herculaneum’s residents from the volcanic eruption
Baseball’s Leading Lady Championed Civil Rights and Empowered Black Athletes
Effa Manley advocated for Black rights as a Negro Leagues team owner in the 1930s and ‘40s
New Device Allows Man With Paralysis to Type by Imagining Handwriting
When the man visualizes his written messages, a pair of electrical sensors measure his brain activity and translate it into letters
‘Dracula’s Castle’ Is Now Offering Visitors Free Covid-19 Vaccinations
Bran Castle’s connections to the vampire may be as mythic as the monster himself, but the site remains a popular Romanian attraction
Gas Shortages in 1970s America Sparked Mayhem and Forever Changed the Nation
Half a century ago, a series of oil crises caused widespread panic and led to profound shifts in U.S. culture
Biologists Catch Enormous ‘Real Life River Monster’ in Michigan
The seven-foot-long female lake sturgeon was microchipped and released promptly back into the water
First Covid-19 Vaccine Authorized for Kids Ages 12 to 15
Officials and parents hope to vaccinate young teens against the coronavirus in time for summer recreation and school in the fall
Scholars Are One Step Closer to Solving the Mystery of an Enormous Chalk Figure
A new analysis of the 180-foot-tall Cerne Abbas Giant dates the English landmark to between 700 and 1100 A.D.
Neanderthals Ate Carb-Heavy Diets, Potentially Fueling Brain Growth
Study finds evidence that ancient humans and their Neanderthal cousins ate lots of starchy, carbohydrate-rich foods
Virginia Museum Rescues ‘Freckles’ the Calico Lobster From the Dinner Menu
Most lobsters are brown, but about one in 30 million of the crustaceans are calico-colored
A Jet-Black, Bioluminescent ‘Football Fish’ Washed Up on a California Beach
The sea creature typically lives in depths of 3,000 feet and rarely shows up on shore in one piece
Rarely Seen Portrait of Renaissance Queen Catherine de’ Medici to Go on View
The 16th-century regent, pictured with four of her children, wielded significant political power during the French Wars of Religion
Thirteenth-Century Angkor Was Home to More People Than Modern Boston
New research tracks the famed southeast Asian city’s growth over hundreds of years
Meet Four Japanese American Men Who Fought Back Against Racism During WWII
“Facing the Mountain,” a new book by author Daniel James Brown, details the lives of four 20th-century heroes
California’s Fire Season May Be Starting Early This Year
The state issued a ‘red flag’ fire warning on May 2, the first one issued in May since 2014, during a stretch of abnormally hot, dry and windy weather
This Marine Worm Sprouts Hundreds of Butts—Each With Its Own Eyes and Brain
When it’s time to reproduce, each of the worm’s many rear ends will swim off to get fertilized
Meet Koronon: Japan’s Bright Pink, Masked Cat Mascot Fighting Covid-19
First seen in fall 2020, the giant fuchsia feline hands out masks to raise awareness and encourages social distancing
Interpol’s New App Combats Art Crime and Protects Cultural Heritage
Amateur sleuths, collectors and dealers can use ID-Art to access the international organization’s database of 52,000 stolen artworks
Debris From China’s Recent Rocket Launch Plunged Into the Indian Ocean
The rocket’s uncontrolled orbit was tracked for days and, upon re-entry, received criticism from NASA
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