RIO DE JANEIRO - Brazil's historic National Museum on Wednesday displayed fossils discovered in the Antarctic at an off-site venue in its first exhibition since the Rio-based institution was gutted by fire last year.
More than half of the world's wild coffee species could be wiped out because of climate change and other factors, according to a new study that raises concerns about the future of global coffee production.
NEW YORK - A hamburger a week, but no more, is about as much red meat people should be eating to do what's best for their health and the planet, according to a report seeking to overhaul the world's diet.
The killing of two US soldiers and two US civilians in a suicide bombing claimed by the Islamic State state in Syria has reopened a debate on the presence of the United States in the war-ravaged country.
A US federal judge in Illinois has rejected defense motions to suppress evidence against the man accused in the kidnapping and presumed killing of Zhang Yingying, a graduate student from China.
ACCRA, Ghana - Sicley Williams was ready to escape what she found to be an unfriendly climate in the United States and take a leap of faith, leaving her native Chicago for Ghana.
British police have arrested 55 men in connection with an historical child sex abuse cases in West Yorkshire, Northern England.
From 2020, the North American International Auto Show, or NAIAS, held annually in Detroit, Michigan, is moving - not to another city but another month: June.
LA PAZ, Bolivia - Almost a year after conservationists sent out a plea to help save a species of Bolivian aquatic frog by finding a mate for the last remaining member, Romeo, his very own Juliet has been tracked down deep inside a cloud forest.
KATHMANDU - For the first time in the Himalayan country's history, amputees from Nepal participated in a national soccer tournament.
LOS ANGELES - Kathleen Whitehead vowed to keep her 14-year-old daughter home on Tuesday, after the teen reported not learning much the day earlier at a Los Angeles high school staffed by a skeleton crew of substitutes as tens of thousands of teachers walked off the job in the nation's second-largest school district.
TAMPA, Florida - Global warming is melting ice in Antarctica faster than ever before - about six times more per year now than 40 years ago - leading to increasingly high sea levels worldwide, scientists warned on Monday.
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Raymond Zhou
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