Articles by Isaac Schultz

In a place that comes and goes, slow archaeological work has to be done fast.

Human harm is burned into Réunion’s ecological record.

It’s change 165 million years in the making.

The extra digits are yet another of the odd animal's oddities.

Over 57 million pages of wildlife are catalogued.

And the newcomers show no signs of slowing down.

The discovery, in a city famed for its Roman ruins, may mark the site of England’s first coronation.

The 19th-century lithographs document a unique biodiversity that’s slipping away.

It’s hard to think straight when your brain is asymmetric.

Pack your sunscreen, George Jetson.

It's a matter of simple physics.

The reptilian critters may not have survived, but they made sure to sign off feet first.

The mineral mirabilite is the key.

Dendrochronology doesn't just work on forests. It works on buildings too.

Few of them seem to miss the missing humans.

In the absence of stone tools, bivalves would have to do.

Even marauding Norsemen can be guilty of entrepreneurial overreach.

The 14-page speech is now the world’s most expensive piece of sports memorabilia.

Their individual voices help them as a herd.

It was eventually stifled by nativism and border anxiety.

It doesn't look like much, but it's a key step in the development of human diets.

Was it a teenage T. rex or another species entirely?

Ötzi’s 5,300-year-old hunting kit could offer clues about how life was lived in Copper Age Europe.

Just ink and colored pencil, it took Anton Thomas almost five years.