Berlin Exhibition Chronicles Evolution of Christmas Decorations From 19th Century to Today
Selections include swastika-adorned baubles from Nazi Germany, miniature bombs and warships popularized during World War I
Satellite Data Detects Hundreds of New Sources of Ammonia Pollution
Detailed data shows livestock operations and fertilizers plants are major sources of the pollutant
This 68-Year-Old Bird Has Laid Yet Another Egg
Wisdom the Laysan albatross is believed to be around 68 years old, and she has raised as many as 35 chicks
Woman With Womb Transplanted From Deceased Donor Successfully Gives Birth
Recipient was born without a womb, but thanks to uterine transplant, she was able to deliver a healthy baby girl in December 2017
Newly Discovered Cave Could Be Among Canada’s Largest
The “Sarlacc Pit,” as its been informally dubbed, was discovered last spring during a caribou survey in British Columbia’s Wells Gray Provincial Park
Charlotte Prodger Claims This Year’s Turner Prize With Film Shot on iPhone
The Glasgow-based artist’s diaristic ‘Bridgit’ examines the fluidity of queer identity
Excessive Vitamin D in Pet Food May Be Making Dogs Sick
A number of brands, including Nutrisca and Natural Life, have issued recalls of certain products
UNC’s ‘Silent Sam’ Could Be Coming Back to Campus. Here’s What to Know
On Monday, the university’s Board of Trustees unveiled a controversial proposal to build a “history and education” center to house the Confederate monument
Crab Fishermen Sue Energy Companies Over Climate Change
The suit alleges that oil firms are responsible for climate change driven algae blooms, which have delayed and shortened recent crab-harvesting seasons
It Only Takes Six Hours for Billions of Plastic Nanoparticles to Accumulate in Sea Scallops
The particles accumulated with rapid speed, but it took up to 48 days for them to disappear from the mollusks’ systems
Found Near the Thames: A Centuries-Old Skeleton, Still Wearing Thigh-High Boots
The owner of the unusual footwear likely made his living on the water
Lonesome George the Giant Tortoise’s DNA Reveals Cancer-Fighting and Longevity Genes
The iconic reptile and last Pinta Island tortoise passed in 2012, but a new look at his DNA is helping researchers understand genetics
No, Wait, This Is the Real Ava, a Bronze Age Woman From the Scottish Highlands
New DNA evidence drastically changes the image of the young woman buried in Caithness 4,250 years ago
Thousands of Little-Known Plant Species Are at Risk of Extinction
When researchers used machine learning to evaluate 150,000 plant species, they found that 10 percent were likely to qualify for the IUCN Red List
Evidence Suggests Humans Reached “Roof of the World” 40,000 Years Ago
Over 3,000 stone tools show human presence in Tibetan plateau 20,000 years before previously thought
Explore Vermeer’s Surviving Paintings, Together After All This Time, in One Virtual Exhibition
The augmented reality “Meet Vermeer” experience details the Dutch Old Master’s artistic style, life and enduring legacy
U.S. Life Expectancy Drops for Third Year in a Row, Reflecting Rising Drug Overdoses, Suicides
Drop represents longest sustained decline in expected lifespan since the tumultuous period of 1915 to 1918
Dads Also Pass on Mitochondrial DNA, Contrary to Long-Standing Belief
A new study, which found paternal mitochondrial DNA in 17 individuals, upends the commonly accepted theory that mtDNA comes exclusively from the mother
This Is How Much Starlight the Universe Has Produced
4,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 photons over 13.7 billion years
Rare Photo of Vincent van Gogh Likely Depicts the Artist’s Brother
There is only one other known photographic portrait of the artist, who eschewed photography
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