Articles by Christina Ayele Djossa

The scenes, shown in a silent-film museum, provide a new glimpse of the earthquake's aftermath.

It's clinging to life drip-by-drip.

It's not easy.

An abattoir was lurking under a popular student haunt in Edinburgh.

The ancient vegetable affirms a Swedish island's ties to the Roman Empire.

They support a hypothesis that early people followed a coastal migration route into North America.

Surprise!

By mapping notes to letters, some musicians sneak secret words into tunes.

A broken artifact sat in storage for over 20 years before an expert spotted the queen on it.

How do you lose a house-sized duck?

These prehistoric reptiles reigned over the skies 66 million years ago.

Thirty-four years after it was thought extinct, the hispid hare is alive and kicking.

Tadpoles with "belly suckers" are wriggling around Sumatra.

Thulani Mabaso spent six years in a cell at Robben Island. Now he’s back to show visitors around.

Thismia neptunis is back, and its alien looks were worth the wait.

When in doubt, carry it out.

Cathay Williams, who posed as a man in order to enlist in 1866, leaves a legacy that’s open to interpretation.

Bodily odors are forever.

Researchers have cracked the genetic code behind nature's structural colors, allowing them to be replicated fast.

High hopes and high slopes, but few skiers.

What researchers uncovered when they analyzed 43,000-year-old tracks.

Pay attention.

2,000 years of dicey odds.

Laughing is not only contagious, but also contextual.