News Desk

A group of cross-party MPs who’ve been on a fact-finding trip to Canada predict the UK will fully legalise cannabis use within five to ten years.

Astronomers in Brazil and the United States separately discovered 2019 OK a couple of days ago, but it’s surprise visit was only announced a couple of hours before it passed by.

The Sioux Nation is fighting back by building the largest solar energy farm in North Dakota.

The team behind the research hope their findings might one day help us create new painkillers that come without the troublesome side effect of potential addiction.

An inscribed ancient Egyptian scarab and five clay tablets with carvings of naked women have been found in Rehob, a 3,500-year-old city in Israel.

Until recently only three mounds were known to exist at the Grand Village of the Natchez Indians historic site.

They understood the importance of soil management to fend off starvation on an island which had no natural resources and was exposed to inclement and violent weather and climate.

A new study, coordinated by Sapienza, claims to have discovered the oldest lunar calendar in the world in a pebble that was carved during the Upper Paleolithic period.

A new study has found that the mammalian brain is far more susceptible to bogus data than previously thought, and it raises an intriguing mystery.

The two bone fragments were unearthed from a dig site in northern China.

The unknown structure sits in a fortification in Derbent that dates to around A.D. 300.

Modeling the shape and movement of near-Earth asteroids is now up to 25 times faster thanks to new research.

A new project aims to catalogue hundreds of ancient symbols, drawn from long-gone civilizations as well as present-day indigenous communities.

The story of the only undisputed Norse site in the Americas just got more complicated.

The ancestors of modern humans met and genetically mixed with a number of archaic human groups, including Neandertals and Denisovans, and several others for which we currently have no name.

Remains of Neolithic site near Motza, the largest ever discovered in Israel, show mix of agriculture, hunting, animal husbandry — a society at its peak, say archaeologists.