Researchers analyzed photographs of the crustaceans online, identifying nearly 400 examples of artificial shells, which were often plastic bottle caps

Located in Guatemala, the tomb also held rare mollusk shells, carvings and other funeral offerings

The marine mammals, which were once hunted nearly to extinction, feed on crabs that would make the land more susceptible to erosion by digging holes in the soil and eating roots

Archaeologists identified bone fragments of prehistoric modern humans in Germany, suggesting several millennia of coexistence with Neanderthals before the species disappeared

Donations poured in to help replace the bronze statue, which a youth baseball nonprofit unveiled in 2021

A new study of more than 500,000 dogs in the United Kingdom adds more nuance to our understanding of their life expectancy based on breed, size, face shape and other factors

A London exhibition explores how cute became such a powerful—and sometimes dangerous—cultural force

Found in Oxfordshire, the "smithy" was active at the beginning of a transformative era in Britain

To test their hypothesis that the perforated object was a tool, researchers used a replica to create a 16-foot-long rope from cattail reeds

Four in five people with an autoimmune disease are women. New research points to an RNA molecule involved in silencing one of their X chromosomes as a potential culprit

Officials have announced plans to rebuild the granite blocks they say once covered the Pyramid of Menkaure

The newly discovered specimen looks like something from the imagination of Dr. Seuss, and it sheds light on a little-understood era of prehistory

The painter, renowned for his atmospheric landscapes, created the sketch of Hampton Court Castle in England when he was about 21

Now open in Detroit, "Regeneration: Black Cinema, 1898–1971" showcases nearly 200 rare props, posters, photographs and more

The trio used artificial intelligence to decode sections of the text, which appear to be a philosophical exploration of pleasure

Though the risk to astronauts is low, the shaking could cause landslides and impact potential long-term settlements at the lunar south pole

Construction crews stumbled upon the weapon while dredging the Vistula River in Włocławek

Global warming is leading to more intense storms well above the threshold for Category 5 hurricanes, scientists write in a new paper

Nicknamed the "Bellaghy Boy," he was likely between 13 and 17 when he died around 500 B.C.E.