Prehistoric Farmers’ Teeth Show Humans Were Drinking Animal Milk 6,000 Years Ago
A new study suggests Neolithic Britons processed raw milk to reduce its lactose content
This London Gallery Is Working to Be One of the World’s Most Accessible Museums
The Wellcome Collection’s latest permanent exhibition focuses on design features and curatorial approaches suggested by individuals with disabilities
Massive ‘Ice Dragon’ Ruled the Skies Above Ancient Alberta
The newly described pterosaur with a wingspan over 30-feet was one of the largest flying creatures to ever exist
A Rare Harvest ‘Micromoon’ Will Light Up the Sky on Friday the 13th
The United States hasn’t experienced a nation-wide full moon on this superstitious date since 2000
Why Astronauts Are Mixing Cement Aboard the International Space Station
Experiments show that cement will set in space, but moon colonists may have to tweak the mixture to make it work in low gravity
Photographer Robert Frank, Who Exposed the Alienation and Heartbreak of America, Dies at 94
‘I was tired of romanticism,’ Frank once said. ‘I wanted to present what I saw, pure and simple.’
Hundreds of Ancient Footprints Reveal a Snapshot of Neanderthal Family Life
A group of 257 footprints in Normandy come from 10 to 13 people, mostly children scampering around near the beach
How Antarctica’s Only Native Insect Survives the Freezing Temperatures
Antarctic midges rely on a process known as rapid cold hardening to protect against the southernmost continent’s harsh conditions
American Becomes First to Visit the Five Deepest Spots in World’s Oceans
Victor Vescovo recently concluded his Five Deeps Expedition, piloting a custom-built submarine to the deepest trenches on Earth
Hurricane Dorian Unearths Civil War Cannonballs at South Carolina Beach
At first, the couple who discovered the pair of cannonballs thought they’d simply stumbled upon a rock
Climate Change Has Shrunk Sweden’s Highest Peak
The southern peak of the Kebnekaise mountain has been deemed shorter than its northern counterpart for the first time since measurements began in 1880
Dutch Museum Faces Protest Over Exhibition on Nazi Design
The show focused on how design furthered the ‘development of the evil Nazi ideology,’ but critics worry the show glorifies Nazi aesthetics
Wolves Gave Tibetan Mastiffs Their Mountaineering Genes
The big, shaggy dogs of the Himalayas are 50 percent more efficient at transporting hemoglobin than lowland pooches
Monster Invasive Tumbleweed Is Outgrowing Its Parent Species
Scientists once thought the hybrid Salsola ryanii would not be able to survive the hot, dry conditions of the West. They were wrong
Unique Salt Coating Helped Preserve 25-Foot-Long Dead Sea Scroll
Analysis shows that the unique processing of the Temple Scroll’s parchment kept it intact
Drought Reveals Dolmen of Guadalperal, Popularly Dubbed ‘Spanish Stonehenge’
Construction of a dam and reservoir in 1963 flooded the archaeological site, submerging the megalith monument and hiding it from view
Diet Eman, the Dutch Resistance Fighter Who Helped Jews Escape the Nazis, Has Died at 99
Eman was haunted by the horrors she had seen to the end of her life. ‘It really breaks your heart,’ she once said
India Locates Lost Lunar Lander but Struggles to Reestablish Contact
The Vikram spacecraft went offline minutes before it was scheduled to touch down near the south pole of the moon
Astronomers Puzzle Over Short-Lived Glowing Green Light Bursts
The ultra luminous X-rays lasted about 10 days in the aptly named Fireworks galaxy
Baby Sea Turtles’ Fossilized Tracks Found in South Africa
Researchers recorded trackways left by relatives of modern loggerhead and leatherback turtles
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