A predator that swam Earth's oceans more than half a billion years ago is unlike any creature that lives on our planet today.

Paleontologists have discovered that a three-eyed sea moth predator lived on Earth half a billion years ago with evidence found in one of the most fossil-rich areas of the world.

Meet Mosura fentoni, a bizarre 506-million-year-old “sea-moth” with three eyes, claws, and an abdomen full of gills. This ancient predator sheds light on arthropod evolution and reveals stunning ...

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Ocean With David Attenborough, released in cinemas this week to mark the broadcaster's 99th birthday on Thursday, mirrors his lifetime as it takes viewers through 100 years of discoveries about ...

Toms River Mayor Daniel Rodrick and Ocean County Republican Chairman George R. Gilmore are engaged in a public dispute over control of the Toms River Township Council. The disagreement stems from ...

Getty The Earth may eventually have a new ocean. Tectonic plate movement under a section of Northern Africa could pull the area that is currently Ethiopia, Djibouti and Eritrea away from the rest ...

Editor’s Note: Call to Earth is a CNN editorial series committed to reporting on the environmental challenges facing our planet, together with the solutions. Rolex’s Perpetual Planet ...

Ocean Township School District's budget increased by 2.69% to $88.5 million despite cutting 27 staff positions. Rising health care and utility costs, along with inflation, are the primary drivers ...