Thanks to Light Pollution, We’re Losing Nemo
In trials, light-exposed eggs hatched normally as soon as scientists removed an overhead LED designed to simulate artificial light conditions
New National Marine Sanctuary Will Protect Maryland’s ‘Ghost Fleet’
Hundreds of abandoned vessels have merged with the environment in Mallows Bay
California’s Drought Killed Almost 150 Million Trees
The forests were too dense and temperatures were much higher than in previous droughts, exhausting water supplies and leading to mass die-offs
Consider the Nature of Perception at Olafur Eliasson’s New Show
Tate Modern retrospective features some 40 works pulled from the artist’s decades-long career
The Volkswagen Beetle Says Auf Wiedersehen
The iconic car with a history stretching from Nazi Germany to the Summer of Love stops production
Goats May Be Able to Tell When Their Buddies Are Feeling Good or Baaad
A new study has found that the animals can distinguish between positive and negative vocalizations
What This Head-Banging, Body-Rolling Cockatoo Teaches Us About the Evolution of Dance
Researchers found internet-famous Snowball has 14 unique moves and five neural traits that lead him to the dancefloor
The ‘Chicago Defender,’ an Iconic Black Newspaper, to Release Its Last Print Issue
The publication will shift its focus to online content
‘Seditious’ Pressed Glass Jewel Found in 18th-Century North Carolina Tavern
The bead is imprinted with ‘Wilkes and Liberty 45,’ a code for those who opposed the policies of George III
Hundreds of Artifacts Looted From Iraq and Afghanistan to Be Repatriated
The trove, currently stored at the British Museum for safekeeping, includes 4th-century Buddhist sculpture fragments and 154 Mesopotamian cuneiform tablets
Toxic Algal Bloom Forces Mississippi to Close All Its Mainland Beaches
Experts think nutrient-rich freshwater, diverted into the Gulf of Mexico during recent flooding, is fueling the algae overgrowth
Researchers Develop Plant-Based, Eco-Friendly Method to Produce Tylenol
Current manufacturing processes rely on coal tar, which is produced using fossil fuels
Ancient City of Babylon Among New Unesco World Heritage Sites
Other additions include ancient metallurgy sites in Burkina Faso, Iceland’s Vatnajökull National Park and eight buildings designed by Frank LLoyd Wright
Bossa Nova Became a Turning Point in Brazilian Culture. João Gilberto Helped Launch It
The musician, who died at 88, developed the understated style in his sister’s bathroom, launching the cool, sophisticated sound to international acclaim
Rare Lava Lake Found on Top of Sub-Antarctic Volcano
Satellite data located the persistent pool of liquid rock on top of Mt. Michael on Saunders Island, part of the South Sandwich Islands
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
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