Marlon Wright articles

How to save money and eat right as a business traveller.

Researchers have finally found the key ingredient that Roman concrete so strong and durable.

If you're planning a road trip, you may want to know which states have the cheapest gas prices.

You made it to the airport on time and thought you got through security without any issues...until the TSA agent asks you to power on your laptop. It’s completely dead, and what seemed like a small oversight now feels like a big deal. The agent says that devices that can’t be turned on could be confiscated, but how much power does the TSA actually have in this situation?

You returned from your holiday only to find a $200 dollar charge on your hotel bill for smoking in your room. We look at what a non-smoker can do to get the charge reversed.

A weekend getaway turns into something far more sinister when that tiny lens glinting from the smoke detector proves real. Hidden cameras in rental properties cross from creepy into criminal territory, especially when placed in bathrooms, bedrooms, or anywhere guests expect privacy. Law enforcement takes these incidents seriously across nearly every jurisdiction, but successful prosecutions depend on victims following specific protocols. The discovery itself violates privacy laws in most states, and property owners face criminal charges depending on what their cameras captured and whether footage was stored or shared.

Nobody expected a hobbyist scrolling satellite images to crack open a mystery Rome left behind. But that's exactly what happened. A quiet corner of Germany just got a whole lot more interesting.

Beneath the world's largest desert, two mummified women lay buried for 7,000 years. Their DNA revealed something extraordinary. They belonged to a human lineage science had never seen before. It was a ghost population lost to time.

Deep below one of America's greatest natural wonders, researchers have just solved a mystery that's baffled scientists for decades. The answer was hiding in darkness, nearly a mile underground, where contamination moves faster than anyone imagined.