A Third of the United States’ Rivers Have Changed Color Since 1984, Satellite Images Reveal
The transformation from blue to shades of yellow and green raises concerns that waterways have been increasingly imperiled since 1984
Experimental Covid-19 Vaccine Reaches America’s Endangered Ferrets
Black-footed ferrets are close relatives of minks, which have seen coronavirus outbreaks on fur farms
Dancing Boston Dynamics Robots Show Off Their Sweet Moves
These bots can’t resist a bop
National Gallery of Art Adds 40 Works by Black Southern Artists to Its Collections
The “milestone” acquisition includes works by the Gee’s Bend quilters, Thornton Dial, Nellie Mae Rowe and James “Son Ford” Thomas
See the Stunning Art Set to Welcome Travelers Back to Penn Station
Opening on January 1, the Moynihan Train Hall features contemporary art and majestic architectural features
Inscription Leads Archaeologists to Tomb of One of the Last Han Emperors
A manufacturing date on a vessel confirmed a Chinese mausoleum’s ties to second-century A.D. ruler Liu Zhi
Rare Rembrandt Biblical Scene Could Fetch $30 Million at Auction
In this intimate scene from Genesis, the artist depicts the moment that Abraham’s wife Sarah learns she will bear a son
British Bird-Watcher Discovers Trove of 2,000-Year-Old Celtic Coins
The cache dates to the time of warrior queen Boudica’s revolt against the Romans
Wind Turbines Generated More Than Half of Great Britain’s Energy on Boxing Day
A powerful storm sent the wind turbines whirling, generating a record-breaking contribution of electricity
Melting Russian Permafrost Yields New Woolly Rhino Specimen
Russian researchers say this may be the best-preserved woolly rhino ever found
Colorado and California Report First U.S. Cases of Highly Contagious Covid-19 Variant
First discovered in England, the variant appears to be more transmissible but does not cause a more severe case of the disease
Fatal Skin Disease Outbreak in Dolphins Linked to Climate Change–Fueled Storm Surges
When the porpoises are exposed to freshwater after extreme weather, they develop grisly lesions that can lead to their deaths
Scientists Use Iron to Turn Carbon Dioxide Into Jet Fuel
If the chemical reaction at the heart of the process can be scaled up, it could help reduce the carbon footprint of air travel
Oldest-Ever Python Fossil Found in Europe
The 47-million-year-old snake pushes the evolutionary origins of the group back some 20 million years
Could Invasive Burmese Pythons Soon Be on the Menu in Florida?
The pythons have devastated the Everglades, and eating them could help control their growing population
Boston Removes Controversial Statue of Lincoln With Kneeling Freed Man
The sculpture, installed in 1879, is based on one still standing in Washington, D.C.
Ancient Pompeiians Stopped at This ‘Snack Bar’ to Feast on Snails, Fish and Wine
Archaeologists have uncovered food remnants at one of the city’s fast food joint, called thermopolia, where hungry ancients grabbed quick meals
Archaeologists in Israel Unearth 3,800-Year-Old Skeleton of Baby Buried in a Jar
Researchers are unsure of the unusual funerary practice’s purpose, but one theory posits that the vessel serves as a symbolic womb
Scientists Eavesdrop on New Population of Blue Whales Singing in the Indian Ocean
Scientists have identified a previously unknown blue whale song, suggesting that a distinct population had long gone undetected
Take a Virtual Tour of the World’s Largest Circular Tomb, Augustus’ Mausoleum
The Roman landmark will reopen in 2021 after a 13-year restoration
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