Simcha Rotem, Who Fought in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, Has Died at 94
Rotem helped survivors of the rebellion flee through the sewers
Preserved Horse, Saddled, Harnessed and Ready to Flee, Found in Villa Outside Pompeii
Archaeologists found ornamental pieces of a harness and saddle, suggesting the horse was ready to ride when the volcano blew its top
Adventurer Completes First Solo, Human-Powered Trek Across Antarctica
It took Colin O’Brady 53 days to drag a sled 921 miles from the Ronne to the Ross Ice Shelf
Highly Anticipated Academy Museum of Motion Pictures Announces Its Coming Attractions
The long-delayed museum dedicated to filmmaking teases its inaugural exhibitions
A German Grocery Chain Is Selling First-Of-Its-Kind “No-Kill” Eggs
Every year, billions of male chicks are euthanized by the egg and poultry industry, but new tech could end the chick culling
Japan to Launch Commercial Whaling Operations This Summer
The country has announced that it is leaving the International Whaling Commission
Nearly One-Third of Americans Sleep Fewer Than Six Hours Per Night
The survey reflects a worrying trend of national sleep deprivation, specifically among African-American and Hispanic respondents
This Bronze Age Regicide May Be World’s Oldest-Known Political Murder
The prince of Helmsdorf’s skeleton revealed three brutal injuries, including one that suggests he knew his killer and attempted to fend off the attack
Google Virtual Tour Preserves Collections Destroyed in Brazil Museum Fire
Back in 2016, the tech giant had begun working to digitize the museum’s collections
Tate Britain’s Female-Led Exhibition Is a Hopeful Sign of What’s to Come
Will 2019 be the year more women artists get shown in art museums?
The Titles of These AI-Generated Christmas Carols Are Pure Cinnamon Hollybells
🎶 We wish you a Merry Jinglelog 🎶
All Hail the Renaissance of Artemisia Gentileschi
The London National Gallery unveiled a restored portrait of the Baroque painter and announced a 2020 retrospective dedicated to the artist
Tourists Are Getting Too Close to Volcanoes
Visitors to Iceland’s volcanoes are ignoring the rules, many to get the perfect selfie
What Is a Shark Tooth Doing in the Neck of a Flying Pterosaur?
A new study suggests that the winged reptile fell prey to a hungry predator lurking in the water
A New Snake Species Was Found in Another Snake’s Stomach
The so-called “mysterious dinner snake” represents not only a new species, but an entirely new genus
Germany to Compensate Child Refugees Who Escaped the Nazis on the Kindertransport to Britain
The program brought an estimated 10,000 Jewish children from Nazi-controlled Europe to safety in Great Britain
DNA Can Help Repatriate the Remains of Aboriginal Australians
A new study was able to match genetic material of ancient remains to the DNA of living Aboriginal communities
Cardinals in Different Regions Could Actually Be Distinct Species, Their Songs Suggest
Populations of the ubiquitous red bird have different calls and genetics in the American southwest
After a Murderous Rise to the Top, a Naked Mole-Rat Queen Reigns Supreme
Mole-rat monarch asserted dominance by giving birth to three pups on Monday morning—all hail her majesty
When Do Children Give Up on Santa?
A preview of a new international study explores when kids stop believing and how, after the jig is up, it impacted them psychologically
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