Search Continues for Last American Slave Ship After Recent Wreck Ruled Out
The Clotilda illegally transported 110 enslaved people from present-day Benin to Alabama more than 50 years after the U.S. outlawed the slave trade
Five Things to Know About Roger Bannister, the First Person to Break the 4-Minute Mile
The Oxford medical student, who died on March 3 at age 88, broke what was believed to be an impossible record
This May Be the World’s Largest Family Tree
Using more than 86 million profiles from Geni.com, researchers created a database that links 13 million people
Earliest Figural Tattoos Discovered on 5,000-Year-Old Mummies
The markings include a bull, a sheep and a mysterious ‘S’ motif
Study Shows Little Change Since Kerner Commission Reported on Racism 50 Years Ago
An update to the landmark study finds there is now more poverty and segregation in America
Charlottesville Must Remove Tarps from Confederate Statues, Judge Says
Two statues were covered in the wake of last year’s deadly rallies to mark a period of mourning
One Man’s Search to Find the Families of the “Deportees” in the Famous Woody Guthrie Song
Seventy years after the 1948 crash, Tim Hernandez is bringing new recognition to the 28 unidentified “braceros” who died when the plane blew up
See Rare Images Depicting Life, Work at the White House
A team of librarians at the White House Historical Association are digitizing 25,000 behind-the-scenes photographs from 1962 to 1987
Is This the Seal of the Prophet Isaiah?
One archaeologist believes the relic may have belonged to the biblical figure, but there are major problems with her interpretation
Did Cave Acoustics Play a Role in the Development of Language?
In a new paper, researchers hypothesize that the location of cave art and sounds early humans heard might be linked
Ancient DNA Contradicts Historical Narrative of ‘Extinct’ Caribbean Taíno Population
Researchers create Caribbean’s first complete ancient human genome, find Taíno genes in living people
Oldest Mosaic at Roman Baths Found During Excavations
Mosaics have a long history, but this is considered the oldest at the site
This Account is Reclaiming the Indigenous Names for Mountains One Geotag at a Time
A Navajo climber is leading a social media campaign to spread awareness of the indigenous names of peaks
Is the Fall Equinox the Secret to the Pyramids’ Near-Perfect Alignment?
One engineer says yes
Thousands of Photographs Created These Hyper-Real Portraits of Historic Buildings
German artist Markus Brunetti brings a high-tech approach to capturing centuries-old cathedrals
Copy of Declaration of Independence, Hidden Behind Wall Paper During the Civil War, Resurfaces in Texas
The document, which belonged to James Madison, is one of 200 facsimiles commissioned in the 19th century
The Evolution of Jewish Identity Takes Center Stage at Revamped Jewish Museum Exhibition
The redesigned permanent exhibition highlights a rotating selection of artifacts spanning 4,000 years of history
Laser Mapping Shows Ancient City in Mexico Contained 40,000 Buildings
Researchers used LiDAR scanning to reveal the sprawling metropolis of Angamuco
Exhibition Cuts Into the Fascinating History of Scissors
Fashion and Textile Museum traces scissors’ role in life and death, fairy tales, crime and punk
How the Roman “Gates of Hell” Killed Animal Sacrifices but Let Human Priests Escape Unharmed
In ancient times, the gates seemed to respond to supernatural powers, but it’s actually all about science
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