Darren Orf

Here's what you'll learn when you read this story: On a 1964 mission to study deep waters in the Antarctic, the National Science

In 1948, a body found at Somerton Park near Adelaide sparked one of the strangest cold cases in Australian history.

A French expedition has set out to discover the environmental impact made by European countries dumping radioactive waste for 11 years.

Italy is experiencing one of the hottest summers on record, and hundreds of thousands of Parmigiano Reggiano wheels can't handle the heat.

Roman artifacts, nazi motorcycles, and woolly mammoth remains are coming to light as Europe's rivers dry up during its hottest summer on record.

Here's what you'll learn when you read this story: In 1930, German archaeologists uncovered the lower half of a massive statue, estimating that it likely originally stood some 23 feet tall.

Warmer river temperatures and dwindling water levels are causing nuclear disruptions across the continent.

A discovery in sea anemones complicates the origin story of bilateral body plans—including ours.

The countdown is on.

X(2370) has long been a leading candidate for a “glueball”—a hypothetical particle made almost entirely of gluons.