Women’s roles as icons ranged from being seductive and erotic to mythical and religious as they imparted social, political, and ethical values.

The world’s largest archaeological museum is poised to open on the Giza Plateau, building on two centuries of museum planning and development.

Rocks and minerals don’t simply reflect light. They play with it and interact with light as both a wave and a particle.

The White House is calling for the integration of natural capital accounting frameworks into land-use decisions, putting nature on the balance sheet.

In mycology’s early days, botanical drawing was, for some women, a calling. Their mushroom renderings were key to establishing this new field.

The English poet fell in love with Teresa Makri while he was traveling in Greece and subsequently tried to purchase her from her mother.

Well-researched stories from Quanta Magazine, The Conversation, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

Fathy rejected European ideas of modernism, arguing that Egypt could draw on its own regional histories to develop a national aesthetic.

Seventeenth-century teenagers faced criminalization for refusing to take on jobs as live-in farm workers, but many pursued their interests despite the threat.

In the nineteenth century, the Euro-American “Lost Tribes of Israel” theory was one of the most popular explanations for the existence of Indigenous peoples.