Across two new papers published Wednesday (July 23) in the journal Nature, scientists sequenced the DNA of 1,084 people around the world. They leveraged recent technological advancements to analyze ...

Dr. Abraham Verghese By that criteria. I am a romantic, you know, I mean, I think the, the most powerful human emotions are in fact love and you know, trying to distinguish that, you know, falling ...

A University of Kansas researcher has spent years studying "aquaterra"—his term for regions around the world once populated ...

Language technologies are being adapted for health across Africa. But most of these tools never make it beyond the lab or ...

Wildlife everywhere faces a growing challenge: moving safely across an increasingly fragmented landscape. Roads, urban ...

Peru’s geography defies expectations. At first glance, it seems nearly uninhabitable, towering Andes mountains dominate the ...

Dog Coalition Los Angeles aims to keep dogs out of the city's overcrowded shelters by supporting foster volunteers with ...

Called Homo juluensis, or “big head,” this species could help piece together missing info about humanity around the late Middle Pleistocene.

Some use astrocartography, astrology, and birth charts to figure out where they should live and avoid. Here's how it works and why I'm trying it.

Human-Centered Marketing: The Right Message To The Right People Here's why your B2B marketing funnel doesn’t match how buyers actually buy, and what to do instead.

Scientists Found 6,000-Year-Old Human Remains. No Other People Share Their DNA. If they have no ancestors or descendants, then who are they?