Aboriginal Rangers Uncover Trove of Rock Art in Northern Australia
Hundreds of examples of art dating back centuries were found by rangers while they were conducting burn offs
Lost Play By J.M. Barrie Discovered in Texas Archive
The newly published Reconstruction of the Crime features comedic detective exploits and audience participation
Can the ‘Textalyzer’ Stop New Yorkers From Texting and Driving?
The device would allow police to check if phone usage could be to blame for a car crash, but critics have raised privacy concerns
What Did the Ancestor of All Flowers Look Like?
Tracing back the genetic tree of flowering plants millions of years, scientists recreate the predecessor of Earth’s flowers
Aging Chimps Show Signs of Alzheimer’s Disease
Long been thought unique to humans, a new study suggests that our close ancestors exhibit some of the hallmarks of the illness
Dig Uncovers Artifacts From One of “Europe’s Lost People”
A archaeological excavation in Burghead Fort has uncovered a longhouse from the Picts, a late Iron Age and early Medieval powerhouse
New Archival Donations Put Edward Hopper’s Life in Sharp Focus
Thousands of drawings, letters and more are coming to the Edward Hopper House and the Whitney Museum
Why JFK Kept a Coconut Shell in the Oval Office
During this week in 1943, a 26-year-old Kennedy and his crew were marooned on a deserted island and then rescued thanks to two daring men
The First US Census Only Asked Six Questions
America’s founders agreed that the census was important, but it wasn’t long
19th-Century Londoners Walked Under the Thames in This Creepy Tunnel
The Tower Subway tunnel was only seven feet in diameter
New Study Gives Hope to Victims of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Immune system imbalances may lie behind this crippling illness—a discovery that could lead to more effective treatments in the future
Gen Xers and Millennials Out-Voted Older Generations in 2016
It’s the first time the younger generations have beat out Baby Boomers, Silent Generation voters and Greatest Generation voters
Berlin Exhibit Confronts Hitler’s Rise to Power
Asking ‘Hitler—how could it happen,’ the exhibit warns the dangers of dictatorship
This Tiny, Bulbous-Nosed Shark Glows in the Dark
After 17 years of study, scientists finally confirm that the oddball creature is a new species
The World Wide Web Was Almost Known as “The Mesh”
The inventor of the World Wide Web had a few different name ideas
Why Salmon Sperm DNA Could Revolutionize Sunscreen
A thin layer of the genetic material seems to effectively block the sun’s rays and becomes more effective over time
This Dachau Survivor’s Harrowing Art Is on Display for the First Time
Georg Tauber’s paintings detail medical experiments, beatings and eventual liberation
Telegraph Recovered from the Wreck of the ‘Lusitania’
After a botched salvage effort last year, the artifact used to communicate with the engine room has now been brought to the surface
Thieves Steal Solid Gold Lunar Lander Model From Armstrong Museum
The five-inch model was created by Cartier as tribute from French newspaper readers to the Apollo 11 astronaut
Medieval Manuscripts Are a DNA Smorgasbord
Researchers are finding animal DNA in the parchment pages as well as genetic fingerprints from humans (like kissing priests)
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