Rosie McCall is a London-based freelance writer who frequently contributes to Discover Magazine, specializing in science, health, and the environment. View Full Profile. Paleontologists have ...

By 1914, they were extinct, due in part to one of the founders of Cincinnati’s Museum of Natural History. For more than a century, the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History was the fiefdom of the Dury ...

The Cairo Fossil Forest is the second oldest in the world. These forests mark a turning point in Earth's history because they changed the composition of the atmosphere, scientists say.

Our ever-earnest singer-songwriter Afton Wolfe rarely skips an AmericanaFest, and when he’s in town, he always collects the best stories—whether it’s ...

Merriam-Webster's 12th edition Collegiate Dictionary adds over 5,000 new words, including "petrichor" and "ghost kitchen," with updated entries and curated word lists.

Turn back the clocks with these incredible historical fiction books and lose yourself in glittering royal courts or bustling wartime cities.

Newly discovered prehistoric artwork suggests how a pioneering sect of desert nomads, unknown to history until now, carved out an existence about 12,000 years ago in the harsh environment of northern ...

Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy and Justin Thomas are some of the highest-ranking golf players in the world. Here’s everything to know about the children of golf’s biggest stars.

The fellowship’s fundraising prowess reflects the fact that Christians who root their political support for Israel in their faith no longer comprise a fringe movement—Christian Zionists have created a ...

But what is it about the Yeah It’s Jewelry nameplates that has L.A in a chokehold? These aren’t your average script nameplate necklaces. Each piece is customized with signature motifs, such as ...

The first piece of Ginsberg verse to appear in The Atlantic, however—“ Morning in Spring ,” from April 1955—is not by Allen. It’s by Louis Ginsberg, his long-suffering minor-poet father. And it begins ...

Daniele Foti defies the stereotype of the solo traveler as a backpacker on a shoestring budget. The Lavazza executive prefers to travel alone for personal growth.