Subject · 31 stories in 30 days · 14 this week
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159 articles from 29 outlets, last 30 days
Peak: Wed 14 Oct, 24 articles
The coverage is spread across the spectrum. Right-leaning outlets ran 64 of these articles, left-leaning ones 44.
How many of these 31 stories also name them · + follows in place
Human rights4 of 31
Art and design4 of 31
Religion3 of 31
Climate change2 of 31
Wildlife and biodiversity2 of 31
Astronomy2 of 31
A rare Nanotyrannus skeleton sold for $47.3 million at a Sotheby’s auction in New York after a 12-minute bidding war. The sale makes it the second most valuable fossil ever recorded.
A rare dinosaur skeleton was sold at auction in New York for $47.3 million, five times its estimated value. The sale has sparked debate over whether such fossils should be preserved in public institutions or remain in private collections.
Researchers at the University of Sheffield have replicated the colour-shifting properties of the 1,600-year-old Lycurgus Cup using gold and silver particles in glass. The breakthrough sheds light on Roman optical engineering and could influence modern materials science.
Glasgow museums removed ancient Egyptian mummies from public display due to ethical concerns about consent from ancient Egyptians or their descendants. The move has sparked debate over cultural ethics and the treatment of human remains.
A three-day dig at Lincoln's Hospital of the Holy Innocents uncovered small structures possibly used as private quarters for leprosy patients. The findings contribute to understanding medieval healthcare and disease management.
The Labatte House, a 1834 Métis residence, was relocated across Georgian Bay to Balm Beach for preservation. The move supports efforts to create a museum highlighting Indigenous and Métis history in the region.
The historic provincial legislature in Charlottetown has reopened following a 12-year restoration. The building, known as the birthplace of Confederation, holds significant historical importance in Canada's founding.
A Wisconsin mother and her 9-year-old son found the submerged remains of a 1923 tugboat in Lake Superior. The discovery was made possible by unusually clear water conditions during a beach visit.
Experts have confirmed that a pub in England has been serving customers for over 600 years, ending years of debate. The discovery was made through scientific analysis of timber from the building's frame.
Glasgow's Kelvingrove Museum and The Hunterian have removed mummified human remains from public display due to ethical concerns. The decision stems from a lack of documented consent from the deceased or their descendants.
Hundreds of tourists and locals gathered at a southern Egyptian temple at dawn to witness a solar phenomenon that occurs twice a year. The event highlights the enduring connection between ancient architecture and celestial cycles.
A skeleton found in a Roman sarcophagus at Westminster Abbey more than 150 years ago has been identified as a 11th-century abbot. The discovery sheds light on historical reuse of ancient artifacts and burial practices.