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The skeletons of a woman and child have been discovered in the Tower of London, the first skeletons found at the famous historic site in 50 years.

When NASA sends humans to the moon for the first time in more than half a century, one lucky astronaut will go down in history for becoming the first woman on the moon. Then it won't be long before we see the first woman on Mars, and she just might beat the first man there, according to NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine.

A bald eagle found in Wisconsin succumbed to lead toxicity levels four times that at which it could function, dying Monday after wildlife experts had tried to nurse her back to health. 

A stunning time-lapse captured by the International Space Station shows the Earth, stars and even events like thunderstorms and wildfires.

The aye-aye, also known as a long-fingered lemur, gets a bad rap for its strange appearance. But a new study has revealed the nocturnal mammal has one feature that has surprised researchers  — the first "pseudothumb" ever found in a primate. 

NASA chief Jim Bridenstine reiterated his stance that the space agency will be able to land humans on Mars in the 2030s, going so far as to say it could be done by the middle of that decade.

Greedy killer monkeys were found to be catching and gobbling up large rats in Malaysia.

Two cracks are growing in western Antarctica's Pine Island Glacier, and they are an ominous warning that major ice loss is on the way. 

Big, schmancy compounds keep popping up all over the solar system , and new research may help clear up confusion about how they form in so many places.

Thousands of years ago, two massive armies fought at the Tollense River Valley in north Germany, not far from the Baltic Sea. During the battle, a soldier who had trekked all the way from southcentral Europe was killed, his body falling into the river. Now, a new study highlights that the soldier’s belongings were discovered resting eight feet down on the bottom of the river, perfectly preserved in the mud.

A newly released study shows that the asteroid that took out the dinosaurs also acidified the planet's oceans.

Nearly 80 years after it was thought to have gone extinct, multiple people have reported seeing the Tasmanian tiger, according to newly released government documents.

Space scientists may have missed alien probes because they're just too small.

Before the vape-related illnesses began causing a nationwide emergency, a preview in Utah caught many by surprise.

NASA's Lucy mission, which is set to be the first space mission to study the Trojan asteroids, successfully completed its critical design review.

Florida wildlife has proven yet again just how wild it can be after a woman shared video of a venomous coral snake eating another snake while it was being attacked by a yellow jacket wasp.

Unusual weather patterns in the upper atmosphere over Antarctica caused a drastic reduction in the ozone depletion, leaving the ozone with the smallest hole seen since its discovery in 1982, according to NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

An enormous great white shark was captured on film biting and shaking a cage off the coast of Mexico.

An explosive new study has found that nearly 60 years after nuclear tests were performed in the Pacific Ocean, radioactive chlorine is still leaking from ice sheets in Antarctica.

In the early morning of April 28, 2017, a small fireball crept across the sky over Kyoto, Japan. And now, thanks to data collected by the SonotaCo meteor survey, researchers have determined that the fiery space rock was a shard of a much larger asteroid that might (far down the road) threaten Earth.