Christmas Card Addressed to Bletchley Codebreakers Discovered
The lost holiday message features the only known photograph of operatives’ September 1938 meeting, the enigmatic “Captain Ridley’s shooting party”
Cliquey Adriatic Dolphins May Have Strategies for Avoiding Each Other
You can’t swim with us
Past Global Flood Shows Antarctica’s Ice Is More Fragile Than We Thought
Data indicates the West Antarctic Ice Sheet collapsed after a small rise in temperature, meaning sea level could rise faster than predicted
Found: The Earliest Cinematic Depiction of a Black Couple Kissing
The recently surfaced 19th-century nitrate print has been inducted into the Library of Congress
Man Convicted of Poaching Ordered to Watch ‘Bambi’ Monthly While in Jail
David Berry Jr. of Missouri was implicated in a multi-year hunting operation that resulted in the deaths of hundreds of deer
Looks From ‘The Favourite’ Go on Display in Queen Anne’s Home
See the elaborate dresses and outfits inspired by the monarch’s 18th-century court at Kensington Palace
A Dracula Ant’s Snapping Jaw Is the Fastest Known Appendage in the Animal Kingdom
A new study found that the ant can snap its mandibles at a speed of up to 200 miles per hour—5,000 times faster than the blink of an eye
Meet Farout, the Solar System’s Most Distant Minor Planet
Observations suggest the object is 300 miles in diameter, pinkish-red and 3.5 times as far away from the sun as Pluto
With Cornerstone Set, Mosul’s Landmark al-Nuri Mosque Begins Rebuilding Process
The start of physical reconstruction of the historic mosque and its iconic leaning minaret was marked in a ceremony on Sunday
Trove of Well-Preserved Dinosaur Footprints Unearthed Along Sussex Coast
Researchers discovered more than 85 fossilized footprints left by at least seven prehistoric species
New Digital Archive Provides Critical Record of Egon Schiele’s Body of Work
Online catalogue raisonné features over 400 paintings, graphics, sketchbooks and sculptures, with additional drawings, watercolors set to be added in 2019
A Brief History of ‘Silent Night’
The classic Christmas tune was first composed as a poem, and it was set to music for the first time in the winter of 1818
Fentanyl Has Outpaced Heroin as Drug Implicated Most Often in Fatal Overdoses
In 2016, more than two-thirds of fentanyl-related deaths involved at least one other drug
Shrinking of Utah National Monument May Threaten Bee Biodiversity
The Grand Staircase-Escalante is home to 660 bee species, 84 of which will live outside of protected land under changes
Archaeologist Reconstructs Ruins of Tiwanaku Temple in Bolivia Using 3-D Printing Technology
It was like an ‘elaborate lego set,’ says UC Berkeley’s Alexei Vranich
Biologists Describe Legendary, Two-Foot-Long Salamander for the First Time
The reticulated siren was known locally as a ‘leopard eel’ until two researchers tracked it down and revealed its true identity
Neanderthal Genes Influence Contemporary Humans’ Skull Shape, Brain Size
Individuals carrying these ancient ancestors’ DNA are more likely to have slightly elongated, rather than rounded, brains
Solar Probe Sends Back First Image and Data From the Sun
The Parker Solar Probe survived its first swoop around our star and will get even closer on its next two dozen trips
Kurt Vonnegut’s Unpublished World War II Scrapbook Reveals Origins of ‘Slaughterhouse-Five’
Volume features 22 letters from author to his family, photographs of the razed city of Dresden, telegrams and news clippings
We Finally Know What Sank the U.S.S. San Diego During World War I
After six visits to the ship and sophisticated modeling, historians have concluded that a German mine sunk the cruiser off the coast of New York in 1918
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