Why did some species, including ancient humans, cross the Bering Land Bridge between modern-day Siberia and Alaska during the last Ice Age? The picture has only gotten more complex.

The deep-sea photographs showed an amphipod from the Maeridae family “probably in the act of carrying sediment” out of the structure, researchers said.

The deep-sea photographs showed an amphipod from the Maeridae family “probably in the act of carrying sediment” out of the structure, researchers said.

A new study that reconstructs the history of sea levels shows that the Bering Land Bridge connecting Asia to North America did not emerge until around 35,700 years ago, allowing humans to arrive ...

The Bering Sea is the most productive ground fishery in the world, particularly for salmon, halibut and shellfish. About half of U.S. fish and shellfish come from that area and the fishing ...

Alaska’s Yukon River may be shuttling much more than just water as it traverses the state and empties into the Bering Sea. A California-led research team has now found evidence that climate ...

Alaskan officials recently canceled the Bering Sea snow crab season for the second year in a row — and the second time ever — due to dwindling crab population levels. When researchers with the ...

The continued decline of sea ice on the Bering Sea could have implications for everything from carbon export, to the food available to organisms on the ocean floor, to the expansion of fish ranges ...

Over the span of just three years, over 10 billion Bering Sea snow crab vanished from Alaska's waters. Scientists are still working to find out why.

A pivotal history of Earth lies submerged beneath the Bering Sea. Today this frigid strait separates North America and Asia, but geologists suspect when the oceans were dramatically lower a land ...

The formation of the Bering Land Bridge connecting Asia to North America occurred much later than experts thought.