apnews.com / .apnews-com-science / Page 3

PAMPLONA, Spain (AP) -- Miguel Osés lives in Pamplona, in northern Spain, and has been working with The Associated Press for two years.

Iranian strikes have damaged a power and water desalination plant in Kuwait, highlighting the vulnerability of infrastructure in the Middle East.

For more than two centuries, a fallen Revolutionary War soldier was unknown and unnoticed. Now, thanks to happenstance and the wonders of DNA, he has a name, just in time for the 250th birthday of the nation he fought and died to create.

Almost two decades ago, photographer Joan Monfort didn't think much of his photo shoot of a teenage Lionel Messi bathing a cute baby boy in a plastic bathtub.

Earlier this year, the Venerable Bhikkhu Pannakara, a Buddhist monk from Texas, led a Walk for Peace with an international group of monks and his rescue dog, Aloka.

DUBÁI, Emiratos Árabes Unidos (AP) -- Estados Unidos e Irán intensificaron sus ataques en todo Oriente Medio el viernes, intercambiando ataques dirigidos a infraestructura y objetivos militares al tiempo que se intensificaba su batalla por el ...

U.S. airstrikes appear to have collapsed a tower at Iran's Chabahar port on the Gulf of Oman, a key trade route for Afghanistan. U.S.

Video footage of ICE agents tackling a man at Las Vegas Airport has sparked public outrage and criticism from officials.

NBA commissioner Adam Silver says Caitlin Clark has become a "political football" amid debates about officiating and physical play in the WNBA, spurred by a recent play involving the star guard and Phoenix Mercury forward Alyssa Thomas.

A law set to pass Friday by Japan's parliament could doom its 1,500-year-old hereditary institution by insisting that only men can be emperor, sparking worry about the shrinking, fast-aging imperial family.