Antony suffers worrying injury in the first half of Man Utd vs Chelsea - making him a potential doubt for the FA Cup final against Manchester City.

Christopher Bell will start up front for NASCAR's opening playoff race after winning the pole for the Southern 500 on Saturday

The Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III countdown is ticking away as multiplayer releases at Friday, Nov. 10, 2023, at 12 a.m. ET.

Running up and down a basketball court in the thin air of Denver takes some getting used to

By Andrea Shalal and Joe Cash BEIJING U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Friday called for market reforms

Madonna is feeling good. The singer has rescheduled the "Celebration Tour" dates she postponed following a health scare at her home in New York in June.

James Burke served time in federal prison for assaulting a suspect who reportedly stole his duffle bag containing adult toys and porn tapes

The last Inuit hunters of Ittoqqortoormiit are a...

Some of the stars from Team Japan's WBC championship team are among the most sought after MLB free agents this offseason

Archeologists in Egypt have discovered what they have called "the largest and most complete" mummification workshop ever at a site near Cairo. As reported by The Telegraph, the site dates back to the 4th century and the 30th Dynasty in the early Ptolemaic era and is near the oldest stone pyramid in Egypt, Djoser's Step. Mostafa Waziri, the secretary general of Egypt’s supreme council of Antiquities is quoted as saying: "Two stone beds for human embalming were found in a number of rooms. The beds were approximately two metres long and one metre wide. They were made of stone blocks and covered with a layer of mortar that sloped down to a gutter. "The mummification beds were used to prepare the body by extracting the human organs, which were placed in canopic jars that were discovered." Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter The mud brick site, which was only used for humans, reportedly contains two embalming beds, body organ tools, linen rolls and canopic jars. In a separate workshop, which was dedicated to mummifying just animals, bronze tools were found as well as five limestone beds. Other artifacts that were found were intact wooden and stone statues, funerary objects as well as inscriptions on the tomb walls about various activities including hunting. Perhaps the most interesting element of the find were two tombs believed to belong to high-ranking officials and priests that had been carved into stone. Experts at the site predict that the two tombs are 4,400 and 3,400-year-old respectively. This comes after scientists in Germany found the remains of a lost city dubbed 'the Atlantis of the North Sea' which was swept away by waves more than 600 years ago. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Drake Maye threw for three touchdowns and ran for another as No. 14 North Carolina remained undefeated with a 40-7 victory over Syracuse

Kirk Cousins is out for the rest of the season with a torn right Achilles tendon