Were These Ancient Mesoamerican Cities Friends Before They Became Foes?
Ruins found in the Maya metropolis of Tikal appear to be an outpost of the distant Teotihuacán
How an Art Exhibition in Breonna Taylor’s Hometown Honors Her Life and Impact
The Louisville show is organized around three overarching themes proposed by Taylor’s mother: promise, witness and remembrance
Researchers Turn Spider Webs Into Music
The eerie compositions offer humans an approximation of how spiders experience their surroundings through vibrations
Japan Will Release Fukushima Nuclear Plant Wastewater Into Ocean
Ten years after the Fukushima nuclear disaster, the site is running out of space to store tritium-containing wastewater
Discarded Covid-19 Masks and Plastic Gloves Are Killing Wildlife
Biologists are finding single-use items are entrapping and entangling animals all over the globe
These Out-of-Focus Paintings Put a Contemporary Spin on Traditional Portraiture
A new exhibition in London showcases the Miaz Brothers’ radical subversion of Old Master classics
Scientists Used A.I. to Recreate a Landscape Hidden Beneath a Picasso Painting
Physical reconstructions of the early 20th-century depiction of Barcelona are now on sale for $11,111.11 each
Baroque Painting Almost Sold for €1,500 May Be a Caravaggio Worth Millions
Spanish authorities halted the sale after identifying “sufficient stylistic and documentary evidence” linking the work to the Old Master
Why Was This Mummified 17th-Century Bishop Buried With a Fetus?
The stillborn baby was likely the grandson of Peder Winstrup, whose well-preserved remains have been the subject of much study
Record-Breaking 16-Foot-Long Sawfish Washes Ashore in the Florida Keys
In a rare occurrence, a second 12-foot-long juvenile sawfish was found dead on a different beach in the state during the same week
After a Fiery Display, SpaceX Debris Landed on a Washington Farm
Officials are also investigating whether a cylindrical object that washed ashore in Oregon may also be from the SpaceX rocket booster
Stones Hint at Possible 600-Mile Dinosaur Migration From Wisconsin to Wyoming
Some 150 million years ago, prehistoric plant-eaters may have carried the rocks in their bellies to aid digestion
Drawing on Their Escapes From the Nazis, These Artists Became Celebrated Cartoonists
A groundbreaking female comic book artist, a MAD magazine star and a counterfeiter-turned-illustrator share the floor in an exhibit in New York City
17th-Century Coins Found in a Fruit Grove May Solve a 300-Year-Old Pirate Mystery
Amateur historian Jim Bailey was mystified by the Arabic writing on the discovered loot
NASA Reveals Spectacular New Hubble Telescope Image of the Veil Nebula
Advanced processing techniques brought out finer details of the nebula’s filaments and delicate threads of translucent ionized gas
Scientists Detect X-Rays Radiating From Uranus
The beams could be scattered light from the Sun, fluorescence from Uranus’s rings, or produced by auroras on the ice giant
More Than 50 Orcas Hunt and Kill Blue Whale Off Australian Coast
This is one of just a handful of times that orcas have ever been recorded killing a blue whale
Trove of Treasures, From Gold Skull Ring to Tudor Coins, Unearthed in Wales
The macabre jewelry is a unique example of “memento mori” art, which aimed to remind viewers of their mortality
Gorillas Beat Their Chests to Communicate With Each Other
The larger male apes have lower frequencies in their pounds and may use chest-beating to signal their social status, strength, and size to others
Hundreds of Centuries-Old Trees Felled to Rebuild Notre-Dame’s Iconic Spire
French authorities cut down some 1,000 historic oaks as part of the Paris cathedral’s ambitious reconstruction process
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