The team associated with the study played the sound of 'Aztec Death Whistle' for a group of people. During the process, the brain activity of each individual was being monitored.

A study looking into the sound created by an mesoamerican instrument known as the Aztec 'death whistle' revealed the effect it had on the brain.

A noise dubbed the ‘most terrifying sound in the world’ that was last thing people heard before death was caught on doorbell footage.

During the Journées du Patrimoine 2025 (Heritage Days 2025), you'll discover a whole host of sights in the Ile-de-France region, including Essonne, where the Cyclop, a huge, astonishing sculpture, ...

Who were the Aztec, really? It’s complicated. Before their defeat by the Spanish in 1521, the triple alliance ruled Mesoamerica through complex trade networks—and warfare.

Whistling requires attention to your mouth, muscles, and breath. Here’s how it works, and how to get better at it.

Ancient Aztec records reveal hidden earthquake risk. Scientific examinations of historical accounts suggest that up to 40 percent of Mexico’s population lives along a zone that is more ...

We can, and must, become a country that not only protects whistle-blowers, but celebrates them. Whistle-blowers are the lifeline of the future of this country and we owe them more than silence.

On “Tracks II,” there are 83 songs on seven full albums recorded between 1983 to 2018. It's a mix of rockers, relationship ...

Bruce Springsteen is releasing on Friday a treasure trove of 83 previously unreleased songs. Tracks II: The Lost Albums is a ...

Love” from "Twilight Hours" features contributions from, among others, Max Weinberg, Patti Scialfa and Soozie Tyrell.