Jean Lotus

Pompeii archaeologists on Saturday unveiled the site of a snack shop for hot foods covered with colorful frescoes in the ancient city.

Actor David L. Lander, best known as greaser “Squiggy” on the 1970s and 80s American sitcom “Laverne & Shirley,” died Friday from complications of multiple sclerosis, his family said. Lander was 73.

General Motors is recalling more than 217,000 vehicles built between 2018-2020 for the risk of transmission leaks that could cause car engines to stop during travel and possibly ignite engine fires.

Ethiopia’s parliament on Saturday voted in an emergency session to dissolve the government of the country’s troubled northern region of Tigray.

Americans took to the streets in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and other U.S. cities Saturday in the hours after news outlets called the presidential election for Joe Biden.

Forrest Fenn, the millionaire Santa Fe, N.M., art dealer, combat pilot and concealer of a $1 million treasure chest, has died at age 90, Santa Fe police said.

Los Angeles County prosecutors on Monday filed new sexual assault charges going back to 2004 against adult film star Ron Jeremy. 

An upper-Nigerian Sharia court sentenced a 22-year-old gospel singer to death by hanging for alleged blasphemy in a song the singer wrote and published on WhatsApp.

A California company wants to provide pets and livestock with a new protein source -- freeze-dried black soldier fly maggots that grow on restaurant food waste.

As the population of gray wolves expands across the northern United States, researchers are finding a surprising side-effect: Their presence appears to lead to a reduction in the coyote population.

Washington agriculture authorities are asking residents to be on the lookout for an invasive giant wasp with an “excruciating” sting that attacks honeybee colonies, leaving thousands of headless bees.

A nationwide geological mapping of a mineral that eats away concrete foundations from within might help property owners obtain help from Congress for expensive repairs.

The U.S. National Park Service is considering creating a national park from an abandoned Colorado internment camp that once held Japanese residents during World War II.

In the 10 years since a gold-filled treasure chest purportedly was hidden in the Rocky Mountains, as many as 433,000 “chasers” have searched for it, according to a study.

Two years is too long to wait to ramp down a Wyoming winter elk feeding program, now that highly contagious chronic wasting disease is close to Yellowstone National Park, conservationists say.

The U.S. Bureau of Land Management must utilize adoption, sterilization and roundups to drastically reduce the number of wild horses and burros on public lands, an advisory panel suggests.

A fatal so-called “zombie” disease swiftly spreading in the United States and Canada among deer, elk and moose might put humans at risk if they eat diseased venison, scientists say.

For intersex people, born with both male and female chromosomal or sexual traits, new rules in several states allow an “X” on birth certificates and drivers’ licenses help bring their status out of the shadows.

Frustrated by poop from the city’s Canada geese in the park system, Denver’s Parks and Recreation Department rolled out a new program to cull the birds and process them for meat to be distributed to needy families.