Log Cabin Excavation Unearths Evidence of Forgotten Black Community
Artifacts recall a thriving Maryland neighborhood that was once a stop on the Underground Railroad
Climate Change Has Killed Half of the Great Barrier Reef’s Corals
A new study finds corals on the Australian mega-reef declined 50 percent between 1995 and 2017
Largest Arctic Expedition Ever Comes to a Close
The German Research Vessel Polarstern came back into port after more than a year floating amid the diminishing Arctic sea ice
Does Leonardo da Vinci’s Missing Masterpiece Actually Exist?
New research suggests the artist completed preparatory work for “The Battle of Anghiari” but failed to finish the painting
Eight Countries Sign NASA’s Artemis Accords, New Legal Framework for Maintaining Peace on the Moon
Nations must sign and uphold the agreement if they plan to join NASA’s mission to send astronauts back to the moon
Two New Species of Semi-Aquatic Mice Identified in East African Rainforests
Mice from the genus Colomys stand on kangaroo-like feet to wade in shallow water and use their whiskers to find prey
Fossilized Footprints Found in New Mexico Track Traveler With Toddler in Tow
Prehistoric tracks detail a moment when mammoths, sloths and humans crossed paths
Machu Picchu Reopens for a Single Stranded Tourist
Jesse Katayama, 26, waited seven months for his chance to see the mountainous 15th-century Inca settlement
Why a New Statue of Medusa Is So Controversial
The gorgon, seen holding Perseus’ severed head, stands across from the court where Harvey Weinstein was tried
Ancient Egyptian Coffin Opened for the First Time in 2,600 Years
The sarcophagus is one of 59 unearthed at the Saqqara necropolis in recent months
Hundreds of Dead Animals Wash Ashore on Russian Beach After Reports of Mysterious, Toxic Sludge
Investigations are still underway, but experts theorize that leaked hazardous materials from military bases are to blame
Asteroid Bennu Could Shed Light on How Ingredients for Life Reached Earth
New, detailed imagery of the asteroid’s surface show that it’s covered in boulders and carbon-containing molecules
Climate Change Could Make Yellowstone’s Famous Geyser Less Faithful
Old Faithful stopped erupting for decades following severe drought 800 years ago and global warming could put it back on hiatus
A Stolen Mao Zedong Scroll Was Found Cut in Half
Prior to the defacement, the nine-foot-long calligraphy work was valued at an estimated $300 million
World Food Program Wins 2020 Nobel Peace Prize
This year’s award seeks to highlight the need for global solidarity in a time of crisis, says prize committee chair Berit Reiss-Andersen
Nearly Half of South America’s Mammals Came From North America. New Research May Explain Why
An analysis of thousands of fossils revealed extinctions plagued South American fauna, reducing the number of potential migrant species
DNA Analysis Suggests Mother and Son Were Buried in Famous Viking Grave
Researchers had previously posited that the man was an executed enslaved individual buried alongside the noblewoman he served
California’s First-Ever Gigafire Blazes Through the State, Scorching More Than One Million Acres
Scientists say that hotter and drier conditions resulting from climate change have fueled this record-breaking fire
If Rotten Fish Smell Like Roses to You, a Genetic Mutation Might Be to Blame
A new study in Iceland found a connection between a person’s ability to sniff stinky fish and a gene called TAAR5
You Could Own the House of Horrors From ‘Silence of the Lambs’
The property appeared as serial killer Buffalo Bill’s lair in the classic 1991 film
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