The story of the man-eating lions is fairly well-known, but one Field Museum expert went the extra mile to confirm a specific part of the story.

The famous man-eaters likely killed far less people than reported and are no bigger than other lions — although they lack manes, 2004 book notes.

A century after joining the Field Museum’s collection, the Tsavo lions remain one of the museum's most important displays. New research into their behavior and unique features continues to reshape ...

Levy, the Chicago-based company that runs food and beverage offerings at major stadiums such as Wrigley Field, will be tasked ...

With DNA technology continuing to improve, scientists at the Field believe there are even more secrets inside the Tsavo lions that might be unlocked.

As the third largest city in the United States, Chicago, Illinois, is full of exciting things to experience. From historical ...

Mayor Brandon Johnson argued today infrastructure improvements in and around the city's Museum Campus are needed regardless ...

Shamus Toomey, Editor in Chief and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago ...

The lawsuit alleges race discrimination, claiming the engineering company falsely singled out the minority-owned II for One ...

A Phoenix man accused of stealing from the Maricopa County elections center and the Arizona Senate pleaded guilty to theft, ...

More troubles are being added to Barack Obama's plate amid reports of marriage difficulties - and a possible divorce - with ...

While Till's accused killers, Roy Bryant and J. W. Milam, were acquitted by an all-white jury, the two later admitted to Till ...