A new exhibit explores the creative works of one of history's most famous mistresses
Amazingly, none of the Gregg family of Mars Bluff were seriously hurt, not even the cat
A polished stone chip is the earliest-known example of a ground-edge axe yet
Printed over 1,100 years ago, a Chinese copy of the Diamond Sutra at the British Library is one of the most intriguing documents in the world
Her 1872 campaign platform focused on women’s rights and sexual freedom
The big beasts are the first official mammals recognized by the federal government
Over the weekend, Kenya announced plans to shut the Dadaab and Kakuma camps, which house hundreds of thousands of Somali refugees
A century later, the identities of women who mapped over 481,000 stars are finally known
Brains plus bonnets equal a historic first
'Anne' will give audiences a sense of what it was like to be in the "Secret Annex"
For over 50 years, conspiracy theorists have linked JFK’s assassin to Fidel Castro’s Cuba
Amateur historians have called into question the identity of a soldier in Joe Rosenthal's 1945 Pulitzer prize-winning image
The climbers died in an avalanche on Shishapangma in 1999
There’s always more to learn about the mysterious Nazca lines
The humanoid diving robot could help researchers explore fragile wrecks from the surface of the sea
Workers near Seville, Spain, found a hoard of 19 amphora filled with mint-condition coins from the third and fourth centuries
It turns out that Highland was more "castle" than "cabin"
This discovery pushes Swiss cheesemaking traditions back millennia
Five Native American nations will join together to bury his remains
The ancient city may have been destroyed, but it is still a treasured cultural site
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