For decades, the strongest evidence for the earliest human settlement in the Americas came from a site in Chile called Monte Verde.
Photo: Tuấn Trương / Unsplash
Your morning cup of coffee may be more than just a pick-me-up. It may also be a simple boost for your mental well-being. In a recent study, researchers from Fudan University, China, wanted to find out whether the amount of coffee a person drinks each day and the type they choose have any bearing on their risk of developing stress and mood disorders over time.
The Hood River Cider Fest is returning for its 11th year in May – expanding its offerings with "some of the region’s best craft ciders."
Ovechkin and Crosby hit the century mark in their 100th career matchup.
When Smart suffered the injury during the March 21 win over the Magic, the Lakers were putting the finishing touches on a season-best nine-game winning streak.
Roger Goodell doesn’t sound worried about Kyle Shanahan’s critical comments about the 49ers playing in Melbourne, Australia.
STARRS-gazers rejoice!
Agriculture is a significant art and science that deals with crop production. Additionally, in Algeria, it is a major part of the country. A big section of the country’s economy depends on it, and many people rely on it either for food or employment. Recently, a relevant technological program has emerged to improve the situation […] The post The Incorporation of the InnovAgro Program in Agriculture in Algeria appeared first on The Borgen Project.
Here’s some egg-cellent news for hopeful parents-to-be.
CHICAGO — An event in River North could be the perfect stop for watch collectors and connoisseurs. The Minutes + Hours Watch Show hosted at VOCO in downtown Chicago features over 70 watch brands and showcases thousands of watches. The two-day event kicks off on Saturday at noon and runs through 5 p.m. both days. [...]
Most trafficked cubs don’t survive the journey—these two made it out just in time. The post Two cheetah cubs narrowly escape the illegal pet trade appeared first on Popular Science.
More than 35,000 men in the United States die from prostate cancer each year. Now, a new study reveals the immune cell weaponry we might use to save lives.