Advances in the field have shown that ancient objects can retain the "molecular fingerprints" of past aromatic practices.

By Published If you or members of your book club can’t seem to get through long, heavy reads, we have some options for you: short biographies, essays, histories and other unique works of nonfiction ...

After building a career at Bain Capital, Vigil launched his own investment firm named after the teak trees his family once ...

You might have a dangerous browser extension monitoring your browser history and not even know it. The Koi Security researchers originally identified 17 malicious ...

Black History Month no longer stays limited to museum audio guides and framed photographs on gallery walls. Stories appear ...

Museum leadership explains how the new Downtown facility will allow them to reimagine how they present art and history, ...

Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. Web browsers are among the most essential pieces of software we use daily, yet we often take them for granted. Most users settle for whatever ...

Hackers over the past six months have relied increasingly more on the browser-in-the-browser (BitB) method to trick users into providing Facebook account credentials. Trellix researchers monitoring ...

InCorp reports that side hustles have evolved into vital income sources for many, prompting the need for formalization due to ...

Private Browsing Mode Chrome: Have you ever wondered what really happens when you use private browsing mode? Many people think it makes them invisible online, hiding every click and search, but the ...

Mohave College just took a big step forward. For the first time in its history, the college now offers full bachelor’s degrees — right here in our own backyard. That’s ...