A newly discovered trove of fossilized footprints provides what may be the first evidence of prehistoric diversity in ...

The National Geographic Society’s new museum is taking shape in D.C., promising to offer a one-of-a-kind experience as it ...

Set sail on an intimate eight-day river cruise through Eastern and Central Europe, choosing between a Rhine Gorge route and a ...

The future of transportation is green In today’s newsletter, developing peaches that will grow in a hotter Georgia; bye bye Happy Meals; a way to save the Great Barrier Reef ... and how pets can ...

2015 Grosvenor Teacher Fellow Janet Ruest was Wilson’s high school social studies teacher and field hockey coach, and she was ...

Partnership creates geographic advantages aligned with SMA’s strategic growth plan while diversifying the distribution of individual insurance products ...

Innovation Tri-Valley Leadership Group (ITV), a nonprofit dedicated to connecting business leaders, academic institutions, government and research hubs across the Tri-Valley region of the San ...

For centuries, humans have lived underground. Today, that ancient practice is under dire threat—even as cave life makes more ...

Active city breaks have never been more popular, with an increasing array of creative and eye-catching options. What’s ...

Colorado’s largest ski resort has a lot to offer in the warmer months, including scenic gondola rides, music festivals, world-class art, and backcountry hiking trails—without the crowds.

The most otherworldly, mysterious forms of lightning on Earth Scientists are working to understand the curious phenomena of red sprites, green ghosts and blue jets high above thunderstorms.

Illnesses caused by heat—dehydration, cramps, and even strokes—can come on quickly and quietly. New, wearable technology could help alert wearers to lurking danger.