The National Park Service recorded 325,498,646 recreation visits across 400 sites, which is close to pre-pandemic levels

The burials of infants with Down syndrome in Europe provide insight into how babies with genetic conditions were cared for in premodern times, according to a new study

The excavations led to the discovery of a previously unknown ancient Roman settlement in England

Instead of forming a crater, the agency's intentional DART crash redistributed massive amounts of the asteroid and shot large quantities of rock into space

Margaret Atwood, R.L. Stine and John Grisham are among the writers who collaborated on "Fourteen Days," which follows a group of New Yorkers who gather on a Manhattan rooftop to swap stories beginning in March 2020

“Kangaroo Time” took home the competition’s overall prize, while interpretive dances on early life adversity, circadian rhythms and streambank erosion were also honored

The leftovers shed new light on the dietary habits of residents of a village in Germany

Adult male Brazilian flea toads are just over 7 millimeters long on average, and females measure about 8.15 millimeters

Actor Anthony Daniels wore the golden helmet while playing the iconic droid in 'Return of the Jedi'

The unprecedented marine heat between 2013 and 2016 in the North Pacific likely drove the whales' 20 percent decline, a trend revealed by citizen science observations

Researchers say an evolutionary "singularity" led to several small, quick changes in snake species, from legless bodies and flexible skulls to chemical-sensing abilities

The musician learned about the alleged theft when the drafts started appearing at auctions in 2012

A Venetian merchant used the mathematical symbol while calculating the positions of planets between 1441 and 1450

The history-making spacecraft landed on its side, but it spent nearly a week sending data and images back from the moon—and engineers may try to make contact again after the lunar night is over

Residents found the German explosive in a backyard garden in Plymouth, England

Minerals in some tap water can capture tiny plastic particles when the water is boiled, making them easier to filter away, according to a new study

The metal plate was unearthed in the cellar of a storehouse dating to the mid-1600s

The leak, which is at the end of a Russian service module, will not affect the upcoming launch of Crew-8 to the station

In the fifth century B.C.E., 38 looming sculptures of the Titan stood guard at the structure