Hollywood has a long history of whitewashing the past, and these outrageous casting decisions prove it.

In a show of great sportsmanship, the Irish team gave their World Games spot to the Iroquois. Now, the Iroquois have their sights set on the Olympics.

Chefchaouen, known as the "Blue Pearl of Morocco," dates back to the 15th century when it was founded by refugees fleeing the Spanish Inquisition.

Project Odeuropa hopes to document, recreate, and store the smells of old Europe in an accessible online library.

It is estimated that there are only 30 white moose in the area, which makes this killing particularly painful for Indigenous Canadians.

Before there were cameras, German biologist Ernst Haeckel's vibrant scientific illustrations illuminated newly-discovered species — but his writings inspired the Nazis.

From the Civil War to World War II, these remarkable Black heroes from American history fought for their country — even though they didn't have equal rights at home.

“This small community is responsible for one of the biggest conservation achievements of 2020."  

Leonard Rayne Moses was found after the FBI's new identification technology matched his fingerprints following a local arrest in Michigan.

After the heart was rescued from the helicopter, the doctor carrying it tripped and dropped it on the ground.

The giant opah, also known as a "moonfish," was reeled in about 80 miles off the Virginia Beach coast.