Molly Glick

Sediment from a Roman military settlement revealed traces of parasites that trigger gastrointestinal distress, despite efforts to keep the ancient encampment clean

Close inspection of “exceptionally preserved” fossils suggests that some dinosaurs shed their ability to take off

This misconception can prompt us to feel pessimistic about our peers—and the world

A cave in the Dominican Republic has revealed the first recorded instance of bee larvae tucked into fossils

Previously unexamined, “remarkable” evidence could help scientists track down the unsuccessful attackers whose boat was thrown in a bog

Bowls from the Halafian culture of Mesopotamia suggest people used art to enumerate their rapidly changing world

Markings on remains unearthed from modern-day Sudan suggest that the religion’s rise influenced the design and application of body ink

Polar bears in a warmer region of Greenland have shown some surprising genetic changes that may help them adapt

A new, non-invasive method to track amphibian hormones may reveal how the creatures weather rising threats in the wild

The soft rumbles seem to reveal more about a feline than their meows, and it’s probably thanks to humans

Researchers recently discovered an extremely small frog species in Brazil

An animal cemetery at a once-bustling port adds to growing evidence that Romans collected and deeply cared for these primates