Scientists have been studying Loch Ness for decades, and what they’ve discovered swimming around down there is pretty incredible, even without ancient plesiosaurs.

The following interview was conducted with Peter BetBasoo, the co-founder and editor of AINA.

ROME: The Chinggis Khan National Museum in Ulaanbaatar and the Vatican Apostolic Library signed a memorandum of understanding ...

Scientists say they have solved the mystery of the Burtele foot, a set of 3.4 million-year-old bones found in Ethiopia in ...

Cohasset Drive provides one of the park’s most dramatic routes, hugging the edge of a steep gorge with the creek flowing far below. The road’s gentle curves and elevation changes make it feel more ...

A group of scientists are studying the Cyclades, an island group in Greece's Aegean Sea, looking for signs of early human ...

EXCLUSIVE: The Age of Disclosure, Dan Farah ’s explosive documentary that makes a potent case for the existence of ...

About 50,000 years ago, humanity lost one of its last surviving hominin cousins, Homo floresiensis (also known as “the hobbit ...