Gabrielle Dures downed shots in the pub before climbing behind the wheel of her Audi

KATHMANDU — Scientists have for the first time in 185 years confirmed the presence of the Asian small-clawed otter in Nepal, thrilling conservationists and researchers looking for clues to its existen...

A new image from the “Christmas tree cluster” shows a green-tinged image of young stars that looks like the Grinch character.

Cases in domesticated cats have risen dramatically over the past year.

ALT: two boxes with mustaches are boxing in a boxing ring

Russian and Chinese influence operations are increasingly similar and complementary, showing how the two regimes are collaborating to dominate the information space.

Microrobot swarms developed in South Korea achieve tasks like transporting objects and unclogging tubes using magnetic fields. Inspired by ants, these robots promise medical applications but need further...

The buzzword – which went viral after a student was filmed working on his laptop while riding his bicycle – reflects a mix of competitiveness and hopelessness amid China’s slowing economy

Russia has launched a major missile and drone attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure.

Brazilian officials found 163 Chinese nationals working in “slavery-like conditions” at a construction site for a factory owned by Chinese electric vehicle producer BYD in Brazil’s Bahia state, the lo...

Perched high atop Corcovado Mountain, the Cristo Redentor, as Brazilians call it, is a postcard not only for the city of Rio de Janeiro but for the entire country. But now, its management and future a...

The bird has been a national emblem in the US for years, but it never had an official status in the country's 248-year history.

President-elect Donald Trump's nominee for Ukraine peace envoy, Keith Kellogg, denounced Russia's mass attack on early Christmas morning, emphasizing that "Christmas should be a time of peace."

Volunteers asked to go about normal routine while paying more attention to natural world

Donations, not restricted by campaign finance laws, come as industries seek favor with incoming administration

No state has a longer, more profit-driven history of contracting prisoners out to private companies than Alabama.

“There are screams and giggles and laughter,” said Bob Sommers, a civilian contractor and NORAD volunteer.