The device will hunt for resources, including water, vital to future space exploration
The earthwork is the latest in land artist Stan Herd's impressive, decades-spanning portfolio
Fifty years ago, Disney World's celebrated opening promised joy and inspiration to all; today the theme park is reckoning with its white middle-class past
For this large-scale retrospective of the Asian American artist, who died this summer, east meets west in an exquisite collision
Despite their reputation as "living fossils," crocodiles have changed dramatically in the last two million years
Scientists are collecting egg cases from recently caught pregnant sharks, raising the babies and releasing them into the wild
A study of remote islands shows that debris alters sand temperatures
In 1831, a group of white rioters razed the Providence neighborhood of Snowtown. Now, archaeologists are excavating its legacy
Legends spurred researchers to form a theory about Makin Island's distinctively out-of-place rocks
Discover the author’s favorite places—as the 25th James Bond movie hits theaters
A combination of the chemical analysis and advanced data processing used could reveal many more lost writings or drawings
The invention came from an eccentric British engineer who worked at a company now better known for selling Beatles albums
The show's creators, Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss, reflect on the smash hit ahead of its Broadway premiere
Poets and lyricists populated the Greek civilization
Fierce? Yes. Tough? You bet. But the true history of the Greek civilization had a lot more nuance
It was highly contagious, lethal and mysterious. Then medical experts developed treatments and vaccines, and the affliction disappeared—but not entirely
At NMAAHC's new show "Reckoning" Bisa Butler’s vivid Harriet Tubman joins works from Amy Sherald, Jean-Michel Basquiat and other prominent visual artists
Neuroscientists identified the molecule that persists in the brain—and showed how to disarm it in mice
The L.A. institution finally opens, inviting visitors to learn about film history—even the not so glittery bits—and to contemplate the industry's future
Women's rights activist Mary Ware Dennett was arrested in 1929 for mailing a booklet deemed "obscene, lewd or lascivious"
Page 83 of 1262