New research shows fossil skin can reveal color patterns in young Diplodocus, changing old ideas about sauropod appearance.

On July 4, 1899, the steel tycoon Andrew Carnegie finally got his Diplodocus. He had set his eye on this fossil prize in the fall of the previous year when the New York Journal ran a fanciful ...

Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Over 2,000 miles from the Museum of Natural History in New York City, where many of the world's prehistoric fossils ...

The hashtag #SaveDippy's been trending on Twitter after London's Natural History Museum announced it was moving its skeleton of a Diplodocus from the museum's entrance. The dinosaur, nicknamed Dippy, ...

The story of our Diplodocus cast goes back more than a hundred years. We take a look back at its long life as one of the best-loved exhibits in the history of the Museum. The Museum's Diplodocus ...

The skeleton of a diplodocus dinosaur that roamed what is now the western United States some 160 million years ago was sold for 400,000 British pounds ($651,100) to an unidentified public institution ...

The young diplodocus 'Andrew' was between two and four years old and about six metres long when it died, during the late Jurassic about 150 million years ago. (Andrey Atuchin) The first baby ...

It is the issue that has been on everyone's lips this week. As the Natural History Museum announced it is to move Dippy the Dinosaur to make way for the skeleton of a blue whale, the age old debate on ...

It’s Dippy the dinosaur’s last day dominating the entrance hall of the Natural History Museum before he goes on tour, and his departure has thrown up an age-old question – how do you pronounce ...