The Scottish Garden That Inspired Peter Pan’s Neverland Opens for Visitors
The Moat Brae house and its surroundings, where author J.M. Barrie played as a child, is now a children’s literature center
Malaysia’s Last Male Sumatran Rhinoceros Has Died
There are fewer than 80 Sumatran rhinos living in the wild
‘Mona Lisa’ Comes to Life in Computer-Generated ‘Living Portrait’
A new artificial intelligence system can create realistic animations from a single static image
Letters Anne Frank Wrote to Her Grandmother Will Be Published for the First Time
The notes are featured in a soon-to-be released volume of Frank’s collected works
Twice as Many Fishing Vessels Are Chasing Fewer Fish on the World’s Oceans
Since 1950, the number of boats has gone from 1.7 million to 3.7 million, even though fish stocks have crumbled
For the First Time, an Albino Panda Is Photographed in the Wild
An infrared camera captured an image of the rare panda in China’s Wolong National Nature Reserve
Scientists Discover Fungus That Collects Gold From Its Environment
The Australian fungus could help miners find the next generation of underground gold deposits
Chimps Seen Cracking Open Tortoise Shells—a First
One adult male even appeared to save half of his hard-shelled snack for later—an intriguing sign of future planning
After 130 Years, Canada Exonerates ‘Peacemaker’ Chief Convicted of Treason
‘In 1885, Chief Poundmaker was treated as a criminal and a traitor,’ Prime Minister Trudeau said. ‘In 2019, we recognize the truth’
Five Things to Know About Botswana’s Decision to Lift Ban on Hunting Elephants
The move has been criticized by conservationists but lauded by locals who say wild elephants are ruining their livelihoods
Pennsylvania Honors Mister Rogers With First Annual Day of Kindness
The holiday is dubbed 1-4-3 Day in a nod to the TV personality’s favorite phrase, “I love you”
Chilly Rooms May Cool Women’s Productivity
A new study has found that women perform better on math and verbal tests in warmer temperatures
Washington Becomes First State to Allow ‘Human Composting’ as a Burial Method
The accelerated decomposition method transforms remains into soil and uses just an eighth of the energy required for cremation
Civil War Plant Remedies Actually Fought Off Infections, Study Finds
Researchers tested the antimicrobial properties of three plants mentioned in an 1863 treatment book
Engineer Says Notre-Dame Is Vulnerable to High Winds
Models show damage to the roof vaults have cut the structure’s wind resistance by over half
Australia Has Several New Dragon Lizard Species—and One May Already Be Extinct
A new study shows the endangered grassland earless dragon is actually four separate reptile species—and one hasn’t been seen since 1969
Ortolans, Songbirds Enjoyed as French Delicacy, Are Being Eaten Into Extinction
Hunters illegally catch some 30,000 of the 300,000 ortolans that pass through southwestern France every migration season
Art Historian Says He Has Identified the Earliest Known Michelangelo Drawing
The sketch, now on view in Budapest, likely dates to between 1487 and 1490
A Belgian Abbey Is Using Centuries-Old Recipes to Revive Its Brewery
Grimbergen Abbey in Belgium will produce its first beers in more than 200 years
Two Captive Beluga Whales Are Heading to First-of-Its-Kind Sanctuary in Iceland
It is the first refuge of its kind for belugas
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