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
Blue Whales Sing All Day When They Migrate and All Night When They Don’t
Their mysterious songs could be an ‘acoustic signature of migration’
American Poet Louise Glück Wins Nobel Prize in Literature
The esteemed writer and teacher previously won the 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry
Archaeologists Mine Medieval Toilets for Traces of Gut Microbiomes
New techniques could help researchers understand human diets in different times and places
We Just Lived Through the Hottest September Ever Recorded
The heat has fueled fires, one of the most active Atlantic hurricane seasons and melting Arctic sea ice
The Magical Mathematics Behind ‘Fairy Circles’
Competing theories suggest that the patches come from termite activity, grass competition over water, or a combination of both
Ancient Roman Villa Discovered Beneath Italian Apartment Complex
Come November, the 2,000-year-old dwelling will open as a multimedia museum
The Little-Known Story of Queen Victoria’s Black Goddaughter
A newly commissioned portrait of Sarah Forbes Bonetta is now on view at the monarch’s seaside house, Osbourne
A Jumbo Jet Among Bears, 747 Soars to Top Spot in Fat Bear Week
Bracket, bracket, on the ‘net, which chubby cub is the most heavyset?
Virtually Explore a Forest Filled With Witches’ Marks and Other Tree Etchings
A publicly sourced portal spotlights centuries of graffiti left in England’s New Forest
Two Scientists Receive the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for Their Discovery of CRISPR
The award-winning researchers, Jennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier, harnessed the power of gene-editing technology and revolutionized biology
Dog Brains Don’t Appear to Pay Special Attention to Faces
Researchers find dog brains show similar levels of activity when shown the back of a dog or person’s head compared to a dog or human face
Beirut Blast Was Among History’s Largest Accidental Explosions
The explosion, fueled by 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate abandoned in Beirut’s port, wounded 6,000 people and killed about 200
Archaeologists Unearth Foundations of One of the Nation’s Oldest Black Churches
A dig in the heart of Colonial Williamsburg revealed sections of the First Baptist Church, which was founded in 1776
Mellon Foundation Pledges $250 Million to Reinvent America’s Monuments
The organization’s five-year campaign will support the creation of new public works and the reimagining of ones already standing
Three Scientists Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for Breakthrough Black Hole Discoveries
These Nobel laureates helped discover and describe the mysterious cosmic voids in our universe
Researchers Catch and Tag 17-Foot ‘Matriarch of the Sea,’ a 50-Year-Old Great White Shark
The OCEARCH team named the shark Nukumi, the Mi’kmaq people’s word for ‘grandmother’
For the First Time in 3,000 Years, Tasmanian Devils Return to Mainland Australia
The marsupial carnivores will roam the outback once again
A Colossal Statue of Atlas Will Rise Again
Sicily’s Temple of Zeus once featured 38 giant likenesses of the mythological Titan. Now, a reassembled version is set to go on view
Grandson of President John Tyler, Who Left Office in 1845, Dies at Age 95
Born 14 years after the nation’s founding, the tenth commander in chief still has one living grandson
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