In the inky depths of the Central Pacific Ocean, nearly 2,400 meters below the surface, scientists have discovered a new species of deep-sea limpet clinging to a sunken log.

New deep-sea limpet species, Pectinodonta nautilus, found on a sunken log near Johnston Atoll, nearly 8,000 feet deep.

Six years after El Pueblo motel opened its doors, with the country plunged into World War II the motel’s proprietor devised a ...

Super Bowl weekend is here and Eric Rueb gets you ready for all the games with historical info, what to watch for and who he ...

Central Falls might be the smallest city in Rhode Island, but it’s got a big heart and even bigger savings for folks living ...

LaSalle Bakery’s brick building with its classic black awning has been a Providence landmark for decades. This neighborhood institution knows exactly what Rhode Islanders crave. The moment you walk in ...

Some brands have been around so long that your great-great-grandparents probably snacked on them too. These food companies ...

Johnston is home to the state's only landfill, the Central Landfill, where thousands of tons of trash a year are spread out, ...

Ancient Lost Worlds and Hidden History. On location videos made by author and adventurer Brien Foerster exploring Peru, ...

This secret barrier-island state park in New Jersey is just a 10-minute drive from Ocean City. Explore its sand dunes, ...

Scientists found a new type of limpet that lives on sunken wood. These small things are doing well at 2,400 metres below the surface. The research shows that there are deep-sea ecosystems that are ...

VIRGINIA BEACH — A mysterious man-made island with a possible pirate connection in Virginia Beach’s Lake Joyce has piqued the interest of a local real estate attorney who recently bought the land to ...