Stone walls can be found here and there in other states, but only in New England are they nearly ubiquitous. That’s due to a regionally unique combination of hard crystalline bedrock, glacial soils ...

On the heels of our hitting prospects whose stock is rising piece, it’s time to look at some arms who have already turned ...

Old Sainsbury might have been glad to hear that after two years and a £85 million spend, the refurbished Sainsbury Wing is now fully completed. It opens to the public this weekend, along with the ...

Do you live in an old house? Do you have baseboards and other trim pulling away from the wall or small hairline cracks? It's ...

Plaster wall art is one of those things where even if you can’t quite figure out how it was done, it looks so intriguing it ...

The Srisailam dam on River Krishna not only faces a serious problem with a large plunge pool that has formed immediately after the dam’s spillway but also has several other issues that require ...

Subsidence, often called an "invisible threat," can damage infrastructure and increase flood risks. While some cities show slight uplift, it's negligible and doesn't negate the overall sinking trend.

Subsidence, often called an "invisible threat," can damage infrastructure and increase flood risks. While some cities show slight uplift, it's negligible and doesn't negate the overall sinking trend.

A new study raised concerns for the 28 most populous cities in the United States, most of which are sinking a small amount each year. Known scientifically as land "subsidence," the most common ...

He told USA TODAY that "some early warning signs (of subsidence) that are often overlooked include: Cracks in walls, foundations, or around windows and doors, uneven or sloping floors; doors and ...

Ohenhen told USA TODAY that "some early warning signs (of subsidence) that are often overlooked include: Cracks in walls, foundations, or around windows and doors, uneven or sloping floors ...

The nation's biggest cities are sinking, according to data from a new study. Known scientifically as land "subsidence," the most common cause of the sinking is "massive ongoing groundwater ...