Silver Coins Lead to One of the Earliest Roman Sites in Yorkshire
The dig site found by metal detectorists 3 years ago appears to be a high-status homestead that once had two villas
Genetic Testing Shows Animal Shelters Often Misidentify Dogs’ Breeds
Shelter staff correctly identified a pup’s primary or secondary breed just 67 percent of the time
Neil Simon, Prolific Playwright and Giant of Broadway, Has Died at 91
He wrote more than 30 comedic plays, among them ‘Barefoot in the Park’ and ‘The Odd Couple’
Drone Captures First Images of an Uncontacted Amazon Tribe
Officials say images like these can help them learn how to better protect Brazil’s indigenous people
Hemp Makes a Return to George Washington’s Farm
The first crop of industrial hemp grown in centuries was recently harvested at Mount Vernon
‘Orbital Reflector,’ a 100-foot long, diamond-shaped balloon, aims to inspire humans to gaze up at the night sky with a renewed sense of wonder
Like a Reverse Atlantis, This Legendary Harbor Ended When Its Sea Route Dried Up
Researchers believe the changing environment doomed ‘Portus Pisanus,’ a harbor once considered lost to time
‘Hunger Stones’ With Ominous Messages Emerge in Drought-Parched Czech River
The stones recorded low water levels dating back to the 1600s and warn of impending hardships
Americans Have a Surprisingly Large Appetite for Giraffe Parts
An investigation shows 40,000 giraffe products representing 4,000 of the endangered animals have been legally imported over the last decade
Elusive “Unicorn” Plant Spotted in Maine for the First Time in 131 Years
The state’s Department of Agriculture has documented around 300 flowering unicorn root stems
Fall Down the Rabbit Hole With the New York Public Library’s Instagram Version of Classic Tales
Featured texts include ‘Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,’ ‘The Metamorphosis’ and ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’
Why Hawaiian Hurricanes Are So Rare
The islands are usually protected by their remoteness and a stable high pressure system, which has gone wonky in the last year
Like Humans, Some Birds Blush to Communicate
Blue-and-yellow macaws are capable of the feathered equivalents of facial expressions, new research shows
Meet Denisova 11: First Known Hybrid Hominin
The 13-year-old girl’s mother was a Neanderthal while her father was a Denisovan
North Carolina Votes to Keep Three Confederate Monuments at the State Capitol
The state’s historical commission said it was bound by a 2015 law that restricts the relocation of statues on public property
Newly Discovered Turtle Ancestors Chomped With Beaks But Bore No Shells
A 228-million-year-old fossil fills gaps in the tale of turtle evolution—and raises a few questions
Shuttered Amid Protests Last Year, Queer Art Exhibition Reopens in Rio
A successful crowdfunding campaign helped bring “Queermuseu” back to life
Air Pollution Is Stealing a Year of Life From People Around the Globe
Tiny particles that contribute to lung disease, strokes and heart attacks are robbing Americans of 4 months and over 1.8 years of life elsewhere
After 116 Years, Animal Crackers Have Been Freed From Their Circus Cages
A new redesign of the iconic treats shows animals walking across a savanna
STEVE the Purple Beam of Light Is Not An Aurora After All
In a second study of mysterious phenomena, researchers discovered that solar particles hitting the ionosphere do not power the violet, vertical streaks
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