The Tree of Life Max Telford (John Murray (UK) W. W. Norton (US, 11 November)) Most of us can imagine a tree of life; some can even sketch one out.

The “Tree of Life” in Olympic National Park has become a symbol of resilience over the years, but recent photos show that this bastion of beating the odds may be coming to its end.

Sent to Karnak by the Louvre, she became one of the leading authorities on Egyptian royal statuary. "She's probably the best Egyptian art historian of our time," says Betsy Bryan, an Egyptologist ...

Nearby is the Karnak Temple Complex, an archaeological site rich in treasures and home to one of the great masterpieces of ancient Egyptian architecture. The Great Hypostyle Hall, a jaw-dropping site ...

The Tree of Life, as it’s come to be known, doesn’t exactly sit on Kalaloch Beach — it is suspended over the sand between two separated sections of the bluff, its timeworn roots dangling ...

The deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history occurred at the Tree of Life Synagogue, and members of the congregation are ensuring the 11 lives lost are remembered.

A “tree of life WA” search on Instagram reveals hundreds of photos. Some, unfortunately, show people climbing and hanging on the tree’s roots. One poster even strung a hammock below it.

The article explores the significance of Egyptian mummies, especially those of prominent figures like Tutankhamun, Ramesses II, Hatshepsut, Amenhotep III, and Seti I, in providing insights into ...

The solar alignment illuminated the ancient temple in Karnak and its sacred boat of Amun Ra, a masterpiece built by King Philip Arhidaeus, the brother of Alexander the Great. The sunlight traveled ...

I’m about to enter Great ­Hypostyle Hall – the heart of the vast Karnak temple complex at Luxor, in southern Egypt. Clearly, we should brace ourselves. Mohamed is not wrong.