Even after the fall of the Aztec Empire, new discoveries reveal that some traditions survived
One hundred years ago, Ralph Samuelson successfully skied across the waters of Lake Pepin
The site was likely used by soldiers near the Roman Empire's northern border
The tortoise was likely looking for a safe place to lay her egg when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 C.E.
The second-century structure has frescoed ceilings and depictions of both Roman and Egyptian deities
By analyzing flint tools, researchers find new evidence of an 800,000-year-old fire in northern Israel
A new documentary tells the story of the London nightclub where lesbian women found escape and acceptance
The U.S. destroyer was sunk during World War II
A new exhibition at the Met features brightly hued reconstructions of ancient Greco-Roman artworks
Over 75 years ago, Germans stole 'Portrait of Steven Wolters' from Charlotte Bischoff van Heemskerck’s father
An artist is live streaming the bells' imperceptible vibrations, which reflect the city around them
The Antikythera shipwreck, discovered in 1900, continues to yield new artifacts
Dubbed "Jane Roe," McCorvey sought an abortion after becoming pregnant in 1969 but was thwarted by Texas' restrictive reproductive laws
Players assemble poems by shooting at words in the '80s-style adventure
Colonizers took the items after a deadly battle in the late 19th century
The seventh-century structure provides clues about a region in transition
The Po, Italy's largest river, is experiencing its worst drought in 70 years
Researchers identified the bacterium in fragments from a gallstone
The Manila galleon—and its cargo of silk, porcelain and beeswax—vanished en route to Mexico in 1693
Located in Times Square until last month, the pay phone is now on display at the Museum of the City of New York
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