Mark Mannucci News Today

“Ancient Apocalypse” and “Unknown: Cave of Bones” circulate unverified science, many archaeologists say. The filmmakers defend their storytelling.

Paleontologists recently discovered a hominid species that threatens to upend what we know about human behavior.

This Netflix documentary chronicles archaeological discoveries that shed light on an ancient human relative.

The trailer for Netflix's Unknown: Cave of Bones opens with the news that 1,500 bones have been discovered in a South African cave.

"Why is it that all these bones are here?" Netflix has unveiled a new trailer in their Unknown documentary series - this one is called Unknown: Cave of Bones, premiering on July 17th next week. Continuing after The Lost Pyramid and Killer Robots before this. Cave of Bones follows Paleo anthropologist Lee Berger in South

'Unknown,' a new docuseries event from Netflix and Story Syndicate, has set its premiere date on the former platform.

NEW YORK — There’s a moment in the new PBS documentary about Dr. Anthony Fauci when a protester holds up a handmade sign reading, “Dr. Fauci, You Are Killing Us.” It says something about Fauci that it

Few people achieve the level of fame that renders them mononymous, and almost none of them are public health officials. But we all know who Fauci is: American Masters: Dr. Tony Fauci (now streaming on PBS) is the second documentary about the physician/scientist/immunologist who was head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases for 38 years, and, for better and worse, the American face of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The latest PBS American Masters documentary profiled the face of COVID in America, Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) for decades and who came into public attention during the AIDS crisis and especially during COVID. The tone is of a tireless hero Fauci bringing hard truths down the mountain to ungrateful conservatives. Yet left-wing anti-Fauci protesters from the AIDS era are remembered fondly.

"American Masters: Dr. Tony Fauci," offers a portrait of an unlikely lightning rod: A government infectious disease scientist who advised seven presidents.