Nobel Prize in Medicine Awarded to Three Scientists Who Discovered Hepatitis C
The contributions of these Nobel laureates helped identify, test, and treat hepatitis C
First Live ‘Murder Hornet’ Captured in the U.S.
Scientists aim to eradicate Asian giant hornet nests in the next few weeks so that the insects do not establish a population on the West Coast
Wildlife Suffers as Brazil’s Pantanal Wetland Burns
Fires in the world’s largest tropical wetland have burned an area double that of California’s unprecedented 2020 blazes
Newly Documented Aboriginal Rock Art Is ‘Unlike Anything Seen Before’
The ancient paintings depict close relationships between humans and animals
Listen to a Lost Ella Fitzgerald Recording
In 1962, the singer returned to Berlin to reprise a famous 1960 concert. The tapes were forgotten—until now
West Coast Cities Experienced World’s Worst Air Quality in September
Minuscule particles in smoke may cause long-term health impacts, which will overlap with flu season and the Covid-19 pandemic
500,000 Sharks Could Be Killed in the Race to Produce a Covid-19 Vaccine
Vaccine developers seek a compound called squalene produced in shark livers
Why a Long-Awaited Artemisia Gentileschi Exhibition Is So Significant
The Baroque painter is the subject of the London National Gallery’s first major show dedicated to a female artist
Pandemic Temporarily Silences Violins That Survived the Holocaust
Organizers found ways to make the instruments’ voices heard after the cancellation of planned concerts in California
What Happened When Woodrow Wilson Came Down With the 1918 Flu?
The president contracted influenza while attending peace talks in Paris, but the nation was never told the full, true story
This Snake Slurps Organs of Living Toads in Grisly Feeding Strategy
Researchers say no other snakes are known to feed this way, adding that the snakes may feed this way to avoid toxins secreted from the toads’ backs
Scientist Unearths a Colony of Mummified Penguins in Antarctica
Melting ice revealed an ancient colony that has never before been recorded
How the U.K. Parliament’s Art Collection Is Linked to Slavery
An initial review identified 189 works depicting individuals associated with the slave trade
Flowers Are Changing Color in Response to Climate Change
As temperatures and ozone levels rise, blossoms are adjusting their UV pigmentation
Some of Edward Hopper’s Earliest Paintings Are Copies of Other Artists’ Work
Curator Kim Conaty says a new study “cuts straight through the widely held perception of Hopper as an American original”
New Study Finds Dogs May Not Spread Covid-19, but Cats Can Pass It to Each Other
A study of ten animals tested their reaction to the viral infection and whether transmission followed
The World’s First Happiness Museum Opens in Denmark
The Nordic country is consistently ranked among the planet’s happiest
New Study Reignites Debate Over Which Species Shed the First Fossil Feather Ever Found
Initially discovered in the 1800s, researchers argue that the 150-million-year-old plume came from the fluttering dinosaur Archaeopteryx
Experts say that climate change will decimate the population of Joshua trees, but California is taking action
Venture Down a VR Rabbit Hole With This Free ‘Alice in Wonderland’ Tour
The Victoria and Albert Museum will host a free, Lewis Carroll-inspired virtual reality experience on October 22
Page 446 of 1142