At their peak before the Covid-19 pandemic, the Cradle of Humankind caves received up to 100 000 tourists a year.

In the U.S., this trend is expected to continue for the foreseeable future. TransMedics sees a compound annual growth rate of 5% as a conservative estimate, and 12% for the optimistic projection, ...

Blood, sand, and death – for Romans, there was no better entertainment than watching gladiators fight exotic animals in ...

Oxford University academics drank out of a chalice made from a human skull until as recently as 2015. A new book written Professor Dan Hicks reveals that the item was still in use just a decade ago.

Nature showcases diverse nervous systems beyond a single command center. Several animals, including octopuses, leeches, and ...