Volunteers will convene in the Scottish Highlands armed with drones, hydrophones and other technologies

The baby might be the only all-brown giraffe on the planet, as the last one on record was born in 1972

The greasers and Socs from S.E. Hinton's popular novel will spar on stage this spring

Archaeologists unearthed the settlement—which had tens of thousands of defensive spikes—beneath a lake in Albania

Light-sensitive proteins in the fish's skin could play a role in monitoring how they camouflage, researchers theorize in a new study

Ahead of the 2024 Olympics, city officials are trying to relocate the bouquinistes for security reasons

Charles Martinet has voiced the famous character in more than 100 games since the 1990s

Twelve years after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, the move is a polarizing step toward decommissioning the defunct power plant

Keepers hope the young male will have his own "little cloudies" one day, helping maintain the vulnerable species' captive population

The birds were driven to local extinction in the 18th century, but the new chicks provide hope for a comeback amid reintroduction efforts

"Art About Art" bills itself as a thoughtful, whimsical exploration of the connections between past and present

The small room with two beds—but only one mattress—sheds new light on slavery in a Roman villa near Pompeii

After more than 100 years, the renowned writer's script resurfaced in a Texas archive

The experimental interface allows the patient to communicate through a digital avatar, and it's faster than her current system

The new film dramatizes Bayard Rustin's efforts to pull off an event of unprecedented scale

When they can't bring food back to the den, the animals retrieve bones, sticks and antlers for their young to chew on—and biologists captured it on video

A rediscovered drawing of the iconic children's book character and his friend Piglet could sell for thousands at auction

Since its launch in 2003, the seasonal drink has helped spawn a cultural phenomenon

Scientists can measure uranium isotopes in tortoise and turtle shells to understand the environmental impact of past nuclear events, a new study reports

A local man happened upon the wreckage while jet skiing earlier this month