If you want a name that carries with it the weight of history, why not consider one from Ancient Rome? These Ancient Roman ...

One of the fundamental beliefs of the Ancient Greeks was that their beloved gods were immortal, but were they? How did they die?

I have covered Transocean Ltd. or "Transocean" (NYSE:RIG) previously, so investors should view this as an update to my earlier articles on the company. Six weeks ago, leading offshore driller ...

Scorpio Astrology Predictions April-2025: The month begins with Venus favoring married life, financial stability, and career advancement. Mars and Venus bring renewed energy to relationships mid-month ...

As the Northern Hemisphere eagerly anticipates spring’s arrival, the watchmaking community’s attention turns to Geneva, where the prestigious Watches and Wonders fair will take place from April 1st to ...

Astrologically speaking, the planet Venus is linked to love, relationships, finances and luxury. So, let’s find out how the Venus retrograde of 2025, which began on 1 March in the fire sign of Aries, ...

The wasps, which lived almost 99 million years ago, might have launched backward at their insect targets, then grasped them within their Venus flytrap-like abdomens. “It’s unlike anything I’ ...

(Trinidad Guardian) Prime Minister Stuart Young says US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has given the assurance that the United States “will not harm Trinidad and Tobago.” He revealed this ...

Brown Local Superintendent Mark Scott is leaving the district to become superintendent at Minerva Local, effective Aug. 1. Danielle Hawk has been named superintendent for Brown Local, replacing ...

On March 27, Venus retrograde in Pisces presents us with the chance to revisit matters of the heart from a more intuitive, and spiritual perspective It's time to face deception and illusions in ...

Beginning March 27th, Venus, our planet of love, attachment, assets, and aesthetics, will move out of the hellfires of Aries — and continue its retrograde in the glitter gutter of Pisces.

Specimens of Sirenobethylus charybdis, or S. charybdis, named after the Greek mythological sea monster Charybdis, would use their Venus flytrap-like abdomen to capture and immobilize their prey ...