Ingrida Domarkienė, a geneticist at Vilnius University in Lithuania, discusses the exciting developments made possible by studying ancient and modern DNA.

Imagine wandering through a prehistoric landscape, only to stumble upon a creature as big as a Volkswagen Beetle, covered in ...

Australia’s giant Protemnodon kangaroos didn’t die out everywhere at the same time. Instead, extinction proceeded one habitat ...

Unleash giant savings on monster movies with this 4K Blu-ray sale. Get Godzilla Minus One, Jaws, Pacific Rim and more at up ...

Hidden amongst auto-body shops and industrial warehouses, lies SCRAP, a 50 year old arts-and-everything store.

DALLAS — Whether you're an art aficionado, a history buff or a science lover, North Texas has a museum for you. Whether you ...

The American genetic engineering firm Colossal Biosciences recently announced to much fanfare it had "de-extincted" the dire ...

Their ability to settle in one place for longer periods marks a departure from the typical nomadic lifestyle of many early humans, indicating their adaptation to the unique environment of the Green ...

We just think the “modern” monsters tend to be more effective ... eccentric episodes of the Tenth Doctor’s tenure. The ...

The human bone fragments were confirmed to belong to early modern humans who inhabited Europe 1,000 years earlier than was previously believed. Scientists have long tried to piece together the ...

The Environment Protection Authority said the proposed waste transfer station presented “unacceptable risk to human health ... Loading Global waste giant Veolia recently took the EPA to ...