The detailed reconstruction brings the prehistoric hunter-gatherer to life, revealing an intriguing set of features.

Lichens on stone, those "still explosions" as the great American poet Elizabeth Bishop named them, remain unseen to most, which is remarkable when you consider how commonplace they are. It seems ...

“Seeing through Stone,” an ambitious exhibition co-hosted by the San José Museum of Art, UC Santa Cruz’s Institute of the Arts and Sciences and Santa Cruz Barrios Unidos aims to change that.

At a Franklin, Tennessee, stop of the Outlaw Music Festival tour, Bob Dylan played "The Times They Are a-Changin' for the first time in 15 years.

Kidney stone symptoms include severe, sharp pain in the back or side, blood in urine, ... The only way to know for sure that you have a kidney stone is to see a doctor. Make an appointment if you: ...

Seeing Stone's ability to generate growth, then-Livestrong president and CEO Greg Lee — previously longtime CFO of the foundation — recruited her for the role of chief mission officer.

We often see stone paving and stepping stones that have sunk into the ground, sometimes so much that they become buried. Settling can make the stones uneven and hazardous to walk on, and can cause ...

First Friday Curator-led Tour of Seeing through Stone with Dr. Rachel Nelson . For First Friday this September 6, Director and Chief Curator, Dr. Rachel Nelson will give a special curator-led ...

To see Stone as a working musician might dispel the supposed scandal of his addiction — a common enough issue, even for those who aren’t generational talents — and underscore the economic ...

And Stone said seeing some of that new talent compete may be memorable. “You’re going get to experience all those firsts, and be like, ‘Wow, I was here way back when,’” he said.

By observing lichens and listening to voices outside of a western perspective, we see stone as something more than lifeless, a way of reconnecting with the natural world—which we desperately need.

By observing lichens and listening to voices outside of a western perspective, we see stone as something more than lifeless, a way of reconnecting with the natural world – which we desperately need.