Archaeologists Locate the South Carolina Battlefield Where Patriot John Laurens Died
The Revolutionary War officer was notoriously reckless and fought alongside George Washington and Marquis de Lafayette
Engraved Stones Found to Be the Earliest Known Human Art in the British Isles
Ten flat tablets discovered on the island of Jersey contain markings from hunter-gatherers who lived up to 23,000 years ago
Stone Sculptures of ‘Chronicles of Narnia’ Characters to Adorn Medieval Church
Statues of Aslan, the White Witch and other mythical beings will replace weathered carvings at St. Mary’s Church in Yorkshire
Covid-19 Reaches Mink Farms in Utah
Veterinarians have confirmed five cases in U.S. minks, but suspect the actual number is higher
Painting Eyes on Cow Butts Could Save Cattle and Lion Lives
The four-year study in Botswana found cattle with eye marks painted on their behinds were less likely to be killed by predators
Archaeologists Find 1,200-Year-Old Soap Factory in Israel
To create the cleaning concoction, ancient workers mixed olive oil with ashes from saltwort plants
Kentucky State Capitol Will Unveil Its First Statue Honoring a Woman
The sculpture depicts Nettie Depp, who championed public education in the early 20th century
Why a Campaign to ‘Reclaim’ Women Writers’ Names Is So Controversial
Critics say Reclaim Her Name fails to reflect the array of reasons authors chose to publish under male pseudonyms
Scientists Shot Lasers at a Lunar Orbiter for a Decade. Then, One Bounced Back
The success might help scientists troubleshoot problems with a data-collection project that dates back to the Apollo era
Death Valley Hits a Blistering 130 Degrees, Potentially Setting New Record
If confirmed, this scorcher would be the hottest temperature recorded on Earth since at least 1931
Grey Reef Sharks Hunt With the Same Group for Years—but Don’t Call Them Friends
They’re more like reef proximity associates
200,000-Year-Old Bedding Found in South Africa May Be World’s Oldest
New study suggests ancient humans slept on layers of grass and ash, which was used to ward off insects
Buckingham Palace’s Art Collection to Be Exhibited in Public Gallery for First Time
The 65 works set to go on view include masterpieces by Rembrandt, Vermeer and Titian
100 Years of Women at the Ballot Box
In 1872, Susan B. Anthony Was Arrested for Voting ‘Unlawfully’
President Donald Trump posthumously pardoned the pioneering activist on the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage
Coalition Calls for Naming Heat Waves Like Hurricanes
The group’s climate and health experts say naming and categorizing extreme heat events could save lives
Invasive Spotted Lanternflies Reach Eight New Jersey Counties
The insect is an ‘excellent hitchhiker,’ says the New Jersey Department of Agriculture
Traces of 2,000-Year-Old Banana Farm Found in Australia
The discovery contradicts conceptions of early Indigenous peoples as exclusively hunter gatherers
In Paris, Virtual Reality Experience Shows Notre-Dame Before and After 2019 Fire
The 18-minute documentary features footage of usually inaccessible spots, including the attic and sacristy
Thousands of Rare Artifacts Discovered Beneath Tudor Manor’s Attic Floorboards
Among the finds are manuscripts possibly used to perform illegal Catholic masses, silk fragments and handwritten music
In a New Record, 11 Named Storms Have Already Formed in the Atlantic
Forecasters now estimate that 2020’s Atlantic hurricane season could see up to 25 named storms
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