The company behind one popular cookie-cutter statue advertised they would "last as long as the Pyramids of Egypt."

They're the men who returned.

The colorful phenomenon came ahead of schedule.

Authorities are asking people to catch as many salmon as possible.

They've been there for years, but seem to be growing more bold.

Tissington's famed plant-based installations have moved beyond traditional biblical scenes.

The youngster was born in January, but just emerged from her mother's pouch for the first time.

So is Nashville, Tennessee.

Before and after the moon crosses the sun, interested people all over the U.S. will be spying on wildlife.

The dug-out drawing of an ammonite covers around one million square feet.

Mementos of the sky, sealed in the ground.

On tourist-friendly islands in Massachusetts, a story of survival.

This is Abuh's second escape from Shibukawa Animal Park this summer.

For the annual "12 Hour Endurance Race," dedicated athletes drove all night on a twisting, muddy track.

The pioneering horticulturist Isabella Preston bred the George C. Creelman lily in 1916. At some point in the 1940s, it seems to have vanished.

The famed clock will hush up for a while to facilitate repairs.

Magic can't save you from royalties disputes.

When pizza's on a highway / you can eat pizza anytime.

They're giving away millions of them!

New York theatergoers traversed the cosmos via Carnegie Hall.

The dog, which went missing during a family vacation to Toronto, has set off an international manhunt.

"Purrieu," "ptlee-bl," and other vital feline vocabulary words.

The structure will hold 12,500 bicycles—and some cyclists fear it's still not big enough.

Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair.