Otters at Georgia Aquarium Test Positive for Coronavirus
The Asian small-clawed otters may have caught the virus from an asymptomatic staff member
17th-Century Gold Mourning Ring May Be Linked to Executed English Aristocrat
A piece of jewelry found on the Isle of Man may honor James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby, who was beheaded in 1651
Rediscovered Coffee Species Boosts Crop’s Climate Resilience Without Sacrificing Taste
The rare, wild species was well-received by taste-testers and can grow in much higher temperatures than the most commonly cultivated varieties
Experience a Day in the Life of a Wild Wolf, as Seen in Stunning Collar-Cam Footage
A perfect summer adventure for a wolf in Minnesota seems to be spent fishing and napping
Hester Ford, the U.S.’ Oldest Living Person, Dies at 115—or 116
Born in 1904 or 1905, the supercentenarian lived through two World Wars, the civil rights movement and two major pandemics
Raindrops Are Surprisingly Similar on Other Planets
Whether they are made of water, methane or liquid iron, raindrops’ size and shape are limited by the same equations
Irish Farmer Stumbles Onto ‘Untouched’ Ancient Tomb
Archaeologists think the well-preserved burial dates to the Bronze Age—or perhaps even earlier
How D.C.’s Newly Unveiled WWI Memorial Commemorates the Global Conflict
The space’s central feature, a 60-foot-long wall of remembrance, remains unfinished
Why the Cape Town Fire Is a Devastating Loss for South African Cultural Heritage
The inferno destroyed much of the University of Cape Town’s special collections, including rare books, films, photographs and records
West Coast Bubble Tea Shops Brace for Boba Shortage as Cargo Ships Jam Los Angeles Ports
The popular sweet drink might not be available in some locations for awhile due to shipping delays
New-Growth Alaskan Forests May Store More Carbon After Wildfires
Researchers find forests are regrowing with more deciduous trees, which are more resistant to burning and may eventually store 160 percent more carbon
U.S. Authorities Return 523 Smuggled Pre-Hispanic Artifacts to Mexico
Investigators seized the cache of illegally imported objects in 2016
Humans Have Altered 97 Percent of Earth’s Land Through Habitat and Species Loss
The study, which did not include Antarctica, also identified opportunities to restore up to 20 percent of land ecosystems
NASA’s Mars Helicopter Completes First Historic Test Flight on Another Planet
NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory confirmed Ingenuity’s successful lift off into the Martian sky after receiving data from the Perseverance rover
Site of Julius Caesar’s Assassination Will Be Transformed Into Open-Air Museum
Rome’s “Area Sacra,” a sunken square home to the ruins of four ancient temples, doubles as a sanctuary for stray cats
Trove of 2,000-Year-Old Bronze Mirrors Found in Ancient Chinese Cemetery
The well-preserved artifacts bear inscriptions such as “Eternal Joy,” “Family Wealth” and “Long Memory”
In All of Time, 2.5 Billion Tyrannosaurus Rexes Have Roamed Earth
The study used calculations based on body size and metabolism rate to estimate out how many dinosaurs lived throughout the species existence
100,000-Year-Old Fossilized Footprints Track Neanderthals’ Trip to Spanish Coast
Some of the imprints appear to have been left by a child “jumping irregularly as though dancing,” researchers say
Fireball Illuminates Skies Across East Coast of Florida
The asteroid fragment weighed 900 pounds and hit Earth’s atmosphere at 38,000 miles per hour
NASA Considers Commercial Reality TV Show That Aims to Send One Lucky Civilian to Space
‘Space Hero’ founders hope the series, which may launch as early as 2023, will encourage interest in privatized space travel
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