History, archaeology, monuments, traditions, and heritage institutions.
Vault has announced its collaboration with the Nevada Mining Association to support its historical tungsten mine portfolio in the U.S., while also engaging Hardline Exploration for the Letain Nickel Project.
Jebel Barkal in Northern Sudan offers a glimpse into the ancient empire of Kush, showcasing its pyramids, temples, and urban significance. Research efforts began in 2018.
As disinformation becomes more prevalent, incorporating the history of science into education may enhance students' critical thinking and resilience.
An exploration of the impact of Michael Jackson's 'Thriller' on investment returns, highlighting a shift from dividends to other forms of profit.
Recent analysis of historical journals sheds light on the climate conditions that contributed to the severe Tenpō Famine in Japan during the 1830s, marked by adverse weather and rising rice prices.
The study of a microscopic 'plant destroyer' has not only been linked to one of the gravest famines in history but has also significantly influenced global agriculture and established a new field of science.
Research published in the International Journal of Osteoarchaeology highlights skeletal changes associated with scurvy in California from 500 BCE to 1834 CE, revealing its significant effects.
Myriad Uranium is focusing on transitioning from historical data to confirmed resources as part of its Phase 2 plan, according to recent insights.
In response to the unforgettable Missouri tofu spill, readers reflect on history's most notorious bad smells, sharing their unique takes on unpleasant odors.
As Ukraine observes the 40th anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster, the nation reflects on the impact of the worst civilian nuclear catastrophe amid ongoing conflict with Russia.
A recently discovered decorative cup in Spain may symbolize a Roman soldier's connection to Hadrian's Wall, shedding light on historical ties between distant regions.
A research team from the Institut Català de Paleontologia Miquel Crusafont reveals insights into the life history of the Ampelomeryx ginsburgi.
Recent archaeological work in Alsleben has uncovered a 7,000-year-old pit containing beaver remains, shedding light on Neolithic fur production methods.
On April 29, 2026, Michael Hall, a doctoral candidate in Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies, presented his insights on representation in gaming, addressing themes of decolonialism and colonialism.
In a historic achievement, Sabastian Sawe becomes the first athlete to complete a marathon in under two hours during the London Marathon, finishing in 1:59:30.
Recent gunshots at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner highlight a troubling history of violent incidents linked to Donald Trump, raising concerns over safety and security.
With a rich history spanning 1,500 years, Venice is now grappling with severe flooding and subsidence, raising concerns about its future.
This editorial examines the possibilities for ecological restoration of jarrah forests following bauxite mining activities.
The Chernobyl disaster, now 40 years in the past, remains a pivotal event that challenges our understanding of catastrophic events and their long-lasting impacts.
March's unprecedented heat in Los Angeles marked the warmest month on record in U.S. history, prompting early blooms and animal activity, particularly among local lizards.