Tonight’s full moon will be bigger and brighter than usual, and it’s the third of four full moons this summer

The hulking creature may have overlapped with Indigenous people

Scientists have only four known tardigrade fossils, which preserve insights into how the hardy critters evolved their hibernation-like superpower of cryptobiosis

The street artist unveiled nine new pieces in London this month, and many have already been taken down or defaced

Stainless steel archways and reflective spheres stretch for more than 300 feet at Liverpool Street station

Scientists sequenced the 91 billion base pairs in the South American lungfish’s genome, setting a record and revealing insights into vertebrate evolution

In the early morning hours of November 25, 2019, thieves made away with 4,300 valuable diamonds and other stones

Kayakers spotted and hauled ashore the 12-foot-long oarfish, a deep-sea species known for its connection to earthquakes in Japanese folklore

Bishop Teodomiro was a central figure in the creation of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage

A new study suggests orb-weaver spiders manipulate trapped male fireflies to emit female-like signals, which in turn draws more males into the web

Built as an air raid shelter in the 1940s, the massive structure now houses a hotel, restaurants and a rooftop park with lush greenery

It's the second sunfish to be found dead on the beach in a small region of northwestern Oregon this summer, following the discovery of an even rarer hoodwinker sunfish

Officials are offering cash rewards for the best strategies to safely remove the submerged weapons

The mathematician took careful notes while working on a portable voice encryption system in the mid-1940s

After the first well collapsed, the local builders incorporated wooden planks to hold up the walls of the second

Some experts speculate that Shakespeare could have used the room to change costume during performances in the late 16th century

New research theorizes that hunters used pikes planted in the ground—with their sharp tips pointing upward—to impale approaching wildlife using the creature's own weight and momentum

The bangles, which date to around 800 C.E., are now on display at the Moesgaard Museum