We now know how good the sense of smell was in giant sloths, sabre-toothed tigers and other long-lost species.

International research and highly-specialized divers are bringing an underground, underwater world to the surface ...

You know that person — the one who walks into the room and everyone's like, 'Oh, hey!' They just have that 'it' factor, and ...

IndiGo airline cancellations have created widespread travel chaos across India. Passengers are experiencing significant ...

Near Palm Springs, California, Joshua Tree National Park is a protected desert expanse named for its signature yucca plant ...

Most Interesting Facts You Didn't Learn In School: 25 Weird History Facts: Do you ever get the feeling that the world is just a bit stranger than we think? Well, todays list is here to confirm it!

Natural predators aren't just fearsome hunters. They are ecosystem architects that sculpt wild landscapes, influence ...

If Viktor Gyokeres or Gabriel Jesus had assumed that a return to fitness would mean a return to the Arsenal team, then they ...

Cave bears smash lion skulls, saber-cats starve in silence, and the ice begins to melt. Five episodes of jaw-dropping beauty later, the series leaves you staring at the brutal question about climate ...

Purchase an annual subscription or Holiday Gift Bundle, which comes with Sunday Club’s first three issues, postcards with ...

The apparent docility and friendliness of “smiling” sloths have made them tourist darlings, but have also put a target on their backs. The rise in trafficking of these animals led the governments of ...

The sense of smell is vital for animals, as it helps them find food, protect themselves from predators and interact socially. An international research team led by Dr. Quentin Martinez and Dr. Eli ...