Caviar Pizzas, New Money, and the Death of an Ancient Fish

I am sitting at a slick Manhattan waterfront restaurant on the banks of the East River, New York City, trying to decide why I find the caviar pizza on the menu so disturbing. Jonathan Haffmans, the executive chef of Industry ...

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The Lammermuirs are one of Scotland’s most treasured rural landscapes, known for their wildlife, open moorland, dark skies, hill farming, heritage and tranquillity. This morning, Benjamin Myers wrote to us with news of plans to build an industrial-scale data centre on them. Dear landscape-loving writers and friends, For 13 years I’ve been lucky enough to […]

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National Geographic

This creature was dubbed the Sasquatch of the sea. Scientists just found it.

A decade after they vanished from the ocean, the discovery of this lost colony of sunflower sea stars offers new hope for California's kelp forests.

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National Geographic

What to do in NYC, according to Antoni Porowski

The next wave of New York-style pizza, public art on Queens' streets, and sporting events that span the five boroughs are among the unique finds from Best of the World host Antoni Porowski.

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Life in the Last Ice Age, as Told by Squirrel Scat

Ancient DNA, preserved for 700,000 years in ground squirrel poop, offers a new view of Pleistocene ecology. The post Life in the Last Ice Age, as Told by Squirrel Scat appeared first on bioGraphic.

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The Conversation

Cincinnati, where Vance converted, gives a glimpse of Catholicism’s history in America’s heartland

For more than a century, anti-Catholicism was a powerful force in the region’s culture and politics. But religious pluralism ultimately triumphed in the ‘Queen City.’

Matthew Smith, Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Miami University·Jun 8, 2026

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Great mysteries of archaeology: an ancient Amazonian world revealed from the sky

Archaeologists thought ancient Amazonia was only home to wandering people, but new technology has uncovered complex societies living in forest cities.

José Iriarte, Professor of Archaeology, University of Exeter·Jun 8, 2026