These 3-D Models Offer a Digital Glimpse Into 3,000 Years of Athens’ History
Photographer-animator Dimitris Tsalkanis built the city from scratch and posted it online for free
China’s Art, From Museum Exhibits to Rock Concerts, Moves Online During Coronavirus Outbreak
The government has directed museums to “enrich the people’s spiritual and cultural life during the epidemic [with] cloud exhibitions”
18th-Century Log Cabin Discovered Beneath Condemned Pennsylvania Bar
The structure can be saved, experts say, but whether it can stay in the local community remains unclear
Cows Get Moooody During Puberty, Too
A new study has found that bovine personalities are less predictable when cows reach sexual maturity
The Most Cratered Object in the Asteroid Belt Looks Like a Golf Ball
Pallas’s odd orbit sends it crashing through the asteroid belt, colliding with other objects along the way
Gigantic Turtles Fought Epic Battles 10 Million Years Ago—and Have the Scars to Prove It
Their shells were 10 feet wide and equipped with foot-long horns on both shoulders
Pablo Escobar’s Pooping Hippos Are Polluting Colombia’s Lakes
A new study suggests the hulking creatures are changing local water bodies with their bathroom habits
Why Are the Vibrant Colors of ‘The Scream’ Fading?
New analysis explores why unstable synthetic pigments in the painting are changing color from yellow to white
Rare Pink Manta Ray Spotted Near Australia’s Lady Elliot Island
Researchers suspect a genetic mutation may have gifted the giant fish, named Inspector Clouseau, his rosy hue
See Squabbling Subway Mice and Other Top Wildlife Photos
The Natural History Museum in London has announced the top five honorees in its LUMIX People’s Choice Award competition
Two Stolen Bonsai Trees ‘Mysteriously’ Returned to Washington State Museum
The trees, which have been cultivated for 70-odd years, are in good condition and back on display
Preliminary Census Documents Antarctica’s Chinstrap Penguins in Sharp Decline
Climate change is the likeliest culprit, researchers say
Harriet Tubman and Frederick Douglass Honored With Statues in Maryland State House
Both historic figures were born into slavery in Maryland and went on to become key activists in the abolitionist movement
Dozens of Historic Mexican Cookbooks Are Now Available Online
The University of Texas San Antonio’s vast collection makes traditional Mexican and Mexican-American cooking accessible
Upcoming Planet Word Museum Celebrates Language—and Is Slated to Be Talk of the Town
The Washington, D.C.-based museum will open its doors on May 31
After an 8,700-Mile Journey, an Endangered Gray Wolf Is Found Dead
Experts say the wolf, known as OR-54, was looking for a new pack or a mate
The F.D.A. Will Now Allow Lab Animals to Be Adopted
F.D.A. joins the National Institutes of Health and the Department of Veteran Affairs in adopting a lab animal retirement policy
Climate Change Has Driven Serious Declines in World’s Bumblebees
The number of habitats in North America that bumblebees occupy has fallen by almost 50 percent
Pennsylvania Museum Discovers Unidentified Rembrandt Portrait in Its Collection
Conservation work revealed evidence of the artist’s hand in a painting previously attributed to a member of his studio
Charles Dickens Museum Acquires Trove of Author’s Unpublished Letters
The London museum recently purchased more than 300 literary artifacts assembled by a private collector in the U.S.
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