Martin M. Barillas, Zenger News

Archaeologists brought to light a large Greek inscription at a basilica of the Byzantine era of 1,200 years ago in Galilee.

People who frequently napped during the day were more likely to develop high blood pressure, according to the study.

Alongside obesity and smoking, sex and ethnicity are also important factors in judging people most at risk for long COVID-19.

Climatologists have said that extreme heatwave events will increase by 30 percentage points in the future, mostly due to greenhouse gases.

Researchers believe they may have found the 2,000-year-old lost city of Natounia, an ancient military and religious complex in the Zagros Mountains.

Human overpopulation and agricultural practices are endangering the tiny amphibians, according to biologist Eric Smith.

Only 20 similar swords of this type have been found in Norway, out of approximately 3,000 total Viking swords found.

The new mattress lowers core temperature by counter-intuitively warming up the neck with a special pillow.

Scientifically-altered T cells, which produce the body's immune response, may be a key to defeating leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma, say authors of a new study.

Made by the renowned German watchmakers A. Lange & Sohne in the early 1940s, the watch was supplied to the Luftwaffe during the conflict.

Chinese scientists have successfully sequenced ancient human DNA dating back some 14,000 years, hinting at their potential links with Asian peoples.

The loss of the male sex chromosome as many men age causes the heart muscle to scar and can lead to deadly heart failure, according to the study.

Frequent eating of fruit contributes not only to physical well-being but also to a positive mental outlook, a new study finds.

Researchers used LANDSAT satellite data to document how tree-cover changed in California from 1985 to 2021, being shrunk by wildfires, logging, and droughts.

Memorable Trait: Crafty Wild Bats Can Remember Sounds For Years

New Zealander artist George Nuku has presented his latest work as an installation that imagines the state of the world's oceans 100 years in the future where plastics have totally changed the marine environment.

The study shows that the difference in death rates between Democratic and Republican counties increased by a factor of more than six times from 2001 to 2019.

Microplastics consist of tiny pollutants that often elude detection, but scientists recently found the pollutants can be snatched from the air by spiderwebs.

Some 22 percent of fully remote workers say they feel "not connected," while the share for those in the office is nearly double.

Representatives of three Christian communities were on hand to begin the work of uncovering what lies beneath the tiled floor of the church.

While scammers are resorting to more devious tricks, phone scams continue to pose risks to the unwary.

The rat-like creature — called a cynodont after its huge canine teeth — walked the earth with dinosaurs in the Triassic period.

Worshiping Santa Muerte has become a common thread among Mexico's criminal factions and, at times, its marginalized groups.

Australia's Astronomical Society has awarded its revered Page Medal to two amateur astronomy projects for the first time in its history.

A study conducted by researchers sought to determine whether these food-grade plastic films can also be a source of the particles.

The temblor and resulting tsunami caused thousands of deaths and as much as $3.5 billion to $7 billion in damages, adjusted for inflation.

A new agreement between the Mexican Navy and the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society (SSCS) has given new hope for the survival of the species.

Scientists have tracked Caspian terns' migration routes and concluded that the birds' choice of flight paths is "cultural."

Non-native cultivars of squash could crowd out native squashes already adapted to Egyptian growing conditions and practices.

A transgenic lettuce may address bone loss not only for space travelers but also patients on Earth.