A black-footed ferret named Elizabeth Ann is the first endangered species to be cloned, created from the cells of a ferret that lived 30 years ago. It's hoped that she will increase the genetic diversity of her species.

Thank you from Penn Admissions! As interviewers, you help personalize the college application experience for students, and prove that Penn is a place where conversations matter. Thank you! A Message from Dean Soule and the Penn Admissions Team

On Saturday, September 3, 2011 at Universal CityWalk in Los Angeles, supporters danced to the iconic tune of “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” in support of “Talk To Me,” The Trevor Project’s Campaign for Conversation in recognition of National Suicide Prevention Week. “If you need me, call me. No mat

She was born 90 years ago born, 0n 12 June 1929.

First Photo of a Black Hole May Be Revealed. Here’s How to Follow the Announcement. Astronomers at last may have captured images of the darkest entities in the cosmos. April 11, 2019 LIVE Press Conference.

Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School students were among the activists who spoke at the "March for Our Lives" rally Saturday March 24, 2018 in Washington, D.C. Speakers at the event, which drew hundreds of thousands of people, included Emma Gonzalez, David Hogg and Yolanda Renee King, the granddaugh...

fter a decades-long quest, The MIT-Caltech collaboration LIGO Laboratories has detected gravitational waves, opening a new era in our exploration of the universe.

Martin Sherman’s profound love story takes audiences into the deepest, darkest moments of one man’s fight to survive gay persecution in 1930s Germany. In the first major U.S. revival since its Broadway premiere in 1979, Moisés Kaufman directs this startling and moving play that illustrates how love

Enjoy the lyrics of Nobel Prize Winner Bob Dylan's famous Blowin' in the Wind showned in this video. A longtime stumbling block for Mr. Dylan’s literary recognition — which eventually didn’t matter to the Pulitzers (2008) or the American Academy of Arts and Letters (2013) and now to the Nobels — has

Yolanda Renee King, the granddaughter of Reverend Martin Luther King Jr., invoked her grandfather's famous phrase as she spoke to the crowd at the March For Our Lives rally in Washington.