Construction Reveals Remnants of Roman Fort Below British Bus Station
Archaeologists found three defensive ditches, as well as coins, pottery and imported tableware
Listen to the Stories of Alabama’s Civil Rights Sites
A new interactive project seeks to preserve oral testimonies connected to 20 historic locations
The Poignant Wartime Diary of a Jewish Teenager Living in Poland Has Been Published in English
Renia Spiegel was killed by the Nazis when she was 18 years old
Climate Report Warns Oceans and Polar Ice Are in Serious Peril
The IPCC study shows that without immediate change, sea level will rise, fish stocks will crumble and glaciers and polar regions will thaw
The “Versailles of Dresden” Has Been Rebuilt, 74 Years After World War II
The opulent royal apartments at the Residential Palace were Augustus the Strong’s attempt to project and prolong his power
This Map Shows the Scale of 16th- and 17th-Century Scottish Witch Hunts
The interactive tool tells the stories of 3,141 men and women accused of practicing witchcraft
An Angry Walrus Mother Derailed a Russian Naval Expedition
The hulking marine mammal was likely trying to protect her calves
Parasitic Crypt-Keeper Wasp Manipulates the Minds of Seven Fellow Insect Species
The ‘hypermanipulator’ is named after Set, the Egyptian god of war and chaos
These Prehistoric Sea Monsters Had a Mean Breast Stroke
A new study shows Mosasaurs not only swam using their tails but used powerful pectoral muscles for short bursts to ambush prey
Research Suggests Machu Picchu Was Purposely Built on Top of Intersecting Fault Lines
It’s believed the fissures produced chunks of cracked rock that aided in the construction of the city’s tightly fitted stone walls
Help the Shedd Aquarium Name Its Rescued Otter Pups
The aquarium hopes the contest will help raise awareness about southern sea otters’ ongoing conservation needs
Select Elephant Seal ‘Supermoms’ Produce Most Pups
The most successful seal mothers were those that ‘bred at every opportunity and lived long’
‘That hand is not the color of yours, but if I pierce it, I shall feel pain,’ the chief famously said during a landmark 1879 trial
Venus Could Have Been Habitable for Billions of Years
New simulations show the planet could have maintained moderate temperatures and liquid water until 700 million years ago
Even Shy Cats Are Bonded to Their Human Caregivers
A new study suggests that cats form ‘secure attachments’ to their owners, just like dogs and human babies do
Bankruptcy of U.K.’s Largest Travel Operator Strands Thousands of Vacationers
The U.K. government is undertaking the largest repatriation effort since WWII to bring home 150,000 Thomas Cook customers
Meet the Photographer Single-Handedly Putting Zimbabwe on Google Street View
Thanks to Tawanda Kanhema, you can now take a virtual tour of Victoria Falls, the Great Zimbabwe National Monument and other attractions
Art Project Shows Racial Biases in Artificial Intelligence System
ImageNet Roulette reveals how little-explored classification methods are yielding ‘racist, misogynistic and cruel results’
World’s Largest Privately-Owned Giant Sequoia Grove Is for Sale
And a conservation group needs the public’s help acquiring the property
After a 30 Year Absence, the Controversial ‘Porgy and Bess’ Is Returning to the Met Opera
From its debut, the show has been accused of cultural appropriation and stereotyping
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