Lion of Mosul Statue Brought Back Through 3-D Printed Replica
The resurrected sculpture is featured in the Imperial War Museum’s ‘Culture Under Attack’ exhibition
For the First Time Ever, Temperatures Reached 90 Degrees in Anchorage
Alaska is not a stranger to sweaty summer days, but climate scientists are nevertheless concerned about the recent heatwave
Last Laugh: ‘MAD’ Magazine Will Soon Disappear From Newsstands
The iconic satire publication plans to reprint archival material with new covers, but will stop publishing new issues
One Climate Crisis Disaster Occurs Every Week, U.N. Official Warns
Governments should prioritize ‘adaptation and resilience’ measures designed to curb the effects of ongoing lower-impact climate events, experts say
Thousands of Newly Unearthed Photographs Document Ugandans’ Life Under Idi Amin
Around 150 of the images are now on view at the Uganda Museum in Kampala
Ancient Chinese Graves Reveal Evidence of Early Skull Reshaping
Humans may have compressed infants’ soft heads with their hands, bound them between boards or wrapped them tightly in cloth
This 33,000-Year-Old Man May Have Been Killed by a Left-Handed Murderer
A new study delves into the puzzling fractures on a Paleolithic skull
Not Even Chemicals Can Stop the Indomitable Cockroach
A new study suggests it will soon be “almost impossible” to control the insects with chemicals alone
Satellite Images Reveal the Extent of Chennai’s Water Shortage
Poor management, groundwater overuse and climate change-driven weather shifts are among the factors driving the crisis
This Little Brazilian Dinosaur Ran Across the Desert on One Toe
The recently unearthed dog-sized theropod is a rare example of monodactyl dinosaurs
Friendly Baby Dugong Becomes Conservation Symbol in Thailand
‘Mariam,’ who was found without her mother, has gone viral after images of her nuzzling the experts who care for her started to circulate
The Frick Revives 18th-Century Frescoes Destroyed During World War II
A new exhibition unites preparatory paintings, drawings and photographs of Tiepolo’s Palazzo Archinto frescoes
Warhol’s Prince Image Doesn’t Violate Copyright, Judge Rules
Photographer Lynn Goldsmith will be appealing the fair use verdict that found the artist transformed the underlying photograph into something new
Apollo at 50: We Choose to Go to the Moon
Restored Apollo Mission Control Center Brings the Moon Landing Era to Life
Decommissioned in 1992, the site is now open to public tours
A Young Arctic Fox Traveled From Norway to Canada in 76 Days
The animal trekked an average of 28 miles per day, covering a distance of 2,175 miles during her journey from Spitsbergen to Ellesmere Island
Diary Sheds Light on Deborah Sampson, Who Fought in the Revolutionary War
Historians agree that Sampson dressed as a man and enlisted in the military, but many details of her extraordinary life remain unclear
Your Old Bra Clasps Can Save Injured Turtles
The clasps are glued on either side of a shell fracture, then pulled together with a zip tie to stabilize the injury
Is This the Childhood Home of Lady Jane Grey, England’s Nine-Day Queen?
Stone structures unearthed below the brick ruins of Bradgate House may date to the Tudor period
A Summer Hailstorm Buried the Mexican City of Guadalajara Under Ice
The weekend storm was unusually severe, with drifting caused by a combination of hail and flash flooding
Japan Resumes Commercial Whaling in Its Home Waters
As of yesterday, the whaling fleet had caught 2 minke whales and set a quota of 227 animals for the rest of 2019
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