The Granada Relocation Center, also known as Amache, grew to become the state's tenth largest city at its peak during World War II
Australian wattle or acacia plants were used as firewood by ancient people navigating the harsh climes of the Western Desert, new research finds
An estimated 2,500 Scots were executed as witches between the 16th and 18th centuries
The historic reacquisition spans 465 acres in the Northern Neck of Virginia
Reopening this spring, Garum explores more than 500 years of local culinary traditions
The bot, built by Boston Dynamics, can navigate difficult terrains that humans can't access safely
The team hopes to simulate how visitors would have experienced the space and gain a stronger understanding of the motivation behind Roman designs
Newly discovered photographs help researchers to re-analyze 8,000-year-old remains from burials in Portugal
Scientists suspect an ancient limestone carving known as the Venus of Willendorf traveled hundreds of miles across the Southern Alps
People around the world are embracing the bright bloom as a symbol of solidarity with the beleaguered country
DNA analysis of skeletal remains in Belize helps piece together how corn cultivation came to thrive in Central America
Here's how experts and civilians alike are working to protect the country's art, artifacts and scientific specimens
A blockbuster exhibition in Florence argues that the Italian sculptor deserves to be a household name on par with Michelangelo and Raphael
Found off the coast of Abu Dhabi, the structures likely served as houses for Ghagha Island's Neolithic inhabitants
Well preserved by mud, the femur dates to Britain’s Neolithic period
A new analysis of shipwrecked metals inscribed with Cypro-Minoan markings suggests the objects originated in Sardinia, some 1,550 miles away from Cyprus
Researchers discovered 164 sea stars placed in the Templo Mayor around the turn of the 16th century
A task force is identifying new names for sites on federal land that bear a derogatory term referring to Indigenous women
Historical records suggest the Inca called the 15th-century citadel Huayna Picchu, before an American explorer who "discovered" the site in 1911 renamed it
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