- October 10, 2025
AD-X2: When US Politicians Took on Science
On the morning of 3 April 1953 employees reporting to the US National Bureau of Standards (NBS) in Washington, DC,
Renowned Roman Philanthropist’s Tomb Discovered in Ancient Sillyon
Renowned Roman Philanthropist’s Tomb Discovered in Ancient Sillyon Archaeologists excavating the ancient city of Sillyon in Turkey’s Antalya province have uncovered the
Noah’s Ark and the Slave Trade
Most of us know the story of Noah, the Flood, and the Ark. In just four chapters of Genesis, the
The Race to Write a History of Naples
There was no love lost between rival Neapolitan authors and publishers Domenico Antonio Parrino (1642-c.1716) and Antonio Bulifon (1649-1707). Their
Ancient Satyr Mask Confirms Greek Theater in Black Sea Colony
Archaeologists excavating the ancient Greek city of Phanagoria on Russia’s Taman Peninsula have uncovered the first concrete evidence of classical
Unique Egyptian Family Statue Breaks Ancient Artistic Rules
Archaeologists have uncovered an unprecedented family statue from ancient Egypt that challenges conventional artistic traditions of the Old Kingdom period.
From a Naked Rider to Icon of Resistance, the Legend of Lady Godiva Lives On
By Elizabeth Reid Boyd/The Conversation Lady Godiva – an icon of protest, myth and sensual defiance – has galloped through
World's Oldest Psychiatric Hospital Revealed in Turkey's Cappadocia
Deep beneath the surreal landscapes of Cappadocia, archaeologists and local authorities have announced the restoration of what they believe to be
Who are the Papua New Guineans? New DNA Study Reveals Stunning Origins
Papua New Guineans carry a genetic story shaped by ancient migrations, Denisovan mixing, and extreme isolation. While they look distinct,
Get Out: Excommunicated in Medieval England
In 1229 the people of Dunstable declared that they would rather go to hell than submit in a dispute over