Live Science on MSN
Indigenous Americans dragged, carried or floated 5-ton tree more than 100 miles to North America's largest city north of Mexico 900 years ago
Researchers have determined the age and origin of a massive tree that was found at the pre-Columbian city of Cahokia in what ...
President Donald Trump’s barrage of tariffs has quickly strained the United States’ longstanding relationship with Canada ...
The banana industry officially welcomed an organization to fight for it amid an historical price hike, tariff pressure, and ...
A fresh analysis of a site in New Mexico provides a glimpse into the final days of the dinosaurs, showing their diversity ...
ZME Science on MSN
Vikings really did reach North America a thousand years ago — and now we know exactly when
Overall, the study tells us that by 1021 CE, the Vikings were already in North America. They could have been there earlier, ...
Trump administration responds to ballroom criticism by posting White House timeline that includes cocaine discovery, Muslim ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Vikings reached America 1,000 years ago, and we know when
It’s now confirmed that Norse Vikings, known for their seafaring prowess, reached North America a millennium ago, ...
The Bill Belichick era at North Carolina is in complete disarray. After a 2-3 start to his first season, rules violations that have seen an assistant coach get suspended, petty off-the-field sagas, ...
Revolve Renewable Power Corp. (TSXV:REVV)(OTCQB:REVVF) ("Revolve" or the "Company"), a North American owner, operator and developer of renewable energy projects, reported its financial results for the ...
In partnership with the Dallas Business Journal, the Allen Economic Development Corporation (EDC) hosted a roundtable of ...
Opinion
History With Kayleigh Official on MSNOpinion
130,000-Year Controversy: Did Humans Reach North America Early?
At the Cerutti Mastodon site in California, researchers found broken mastodon bones and stone cobbles dated to 130,000 years ago—suggesting human activity far earlier than accepted timelines. Critics ...
The Iowa skipper butterfly, once common in U.S. prairies, faces extinction due to habitat loss and pesticides.
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