Iron Age Scots made the unusual vessel with the bone of a fin whale, Earth’s second largest whale species
NASA Opens Pristine Tube of Moon Dust From the Apollo Missions
Studying the lunar material will help scientists understand the best way to analyze new samples from future missions to the moon
The Controversial Resurrection of James Dean
In a move broadly decried as distasteful, filmmakers plan on digitally resurrecting the actor for a new role on the silver screen
London Library Spotlights Nazi Persecution of the Roma and Sinti
The Roma and Sinti’s wartime suffering “isn’t necessarily a subject that people know that much about,” says the curator of a new London show
New Dengue Vaccine Looks Promising, but Major Hurdles Remain
The virus currently infects almost 400 million people a year
How to Watch Mercury’s Rare Transit Across the Sun
Step one: Protect your eyes
See Surreal Tarot Cards Designed by Salvador Dalí for a James Bond Movie
The spooky deck features images of classic art and Christian symbolism with a signature Dalí twist
Some Women Without the Brain’s Olfactory Bulbs Can Still Smell. Scientists Say It Makes No Sense
Left-handed women missing the brain structures were still able to smell as well–or better—than average
Texas’ Retired Police Dogs No Longer Have to Be Sold or Euthanized
A new state amendment allows handlers and other qualified caretakers to adopt retired police pups at no cost
Archaeologists used LiDAR to spot a large settlement, where residents produced an important pre-Columbian commodity
See Mars’s Eerie Horizon in New Images From Curiosity Rover
Gale Crater—where the image was captured—was likely covered with lakes and rivers of liquid water around three billion years ago, scientists suggest
A Victorian Property Featured in an Iconic Norman Rockwell Painting Is Now on Sale
The building is depicted in “Home for Christmas,” which captures the holiday season in Rockwell’s hometown
A Historic Boat, Stuck Above Niagara Falls Since 1918, Finally Breaks Free
But the vessel’s joyride didn’t last long; it is now lodged in a new location some 160 feet downriver
Sunlight-Tracking Polymer, Inspired by Sunflowers, Could Maximize Solar Power
The SunBOTS bend toward light source and could help solar cells capture more direct sunlight all day long
You Can Now Explore a 3-D Model of Cave Covered in Creepy ‘Witches’ Marks’
Visitors spotted hundreds of etchings designed to ward off evil while exploring a cave in England’s Creswell Crags
Fifty U.S. Museums Champion Feminist Art Ahead of 2020 Election
Curators are banding together to organize feminism-inspired exhibitions and events in fall 2020
These Beautiful Blue Turkey-Like Birds Have Tiny Brains and Huge Social Networks
A new study finds that vulturine guineafowl live in complex societies previously found in primates, elephants and dolphins
Revolutionary War Rifle Stolen 50 Years Ago Recovered at Barn Sale
The long rifle, made by master gunsmith Johann Christian Oerter, will go on view at the Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia
World’s Deepest Shipwreck Is WWII Destroyer Lost in the Philippine Sea
A private mission found the mangled debris of what is likely the U.S.S. Johnston 20,400 feet under the surface
Lost Puppy Found in Australia Is Actually Rare Dingo, DNA Test Shows
Wandi is the complete package—adorable and important for his species’ survival
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