Stay updated with breaking news from Fossil Legends. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
In 1911 miners stumbled upon a cave containing the remains of giant humans, as well as worn out sandals measuring over 15 inches in length. But other historians are skeptical of the findings.
We dug into the history of dinosaur discoveries in the Centennial State, where to see the coolest bones and tracksites, and what paleontologists are learning today.
Around the world people were convinced that a flood once covered the world when they found seashells high in the mountains.
Decades before paleontology’s formal establishment, Black and Native Americans discovered—and correctly identified—millennia-old fossils
Mary T Moore / flickr creative commons From ancient scrolls to modern toner cartridges, ink (in one form or another) has been around for millennia. And while we may take it for granted now, for much of that time, it was a precious and coveted substance. Ink makers closely guarded their recipes; spy agencies developed secret, invisible ink formulations; and even now, billions are spent to create the perfect printer inks. This hour, we look back at the history of ink and ask whether its heyday might be coming to a close.