Miles Brucker articles

What if an ancient civilization built a structure so precise it could track the moon for decades, but it sat hidden under a golf course? Quiet, calculated geometry carved into the land centuries ago is speaking again.

At Holloman Air Force Base near Alamogordo, New Mexico, an astonishing archaeological find was unearthed—an 8,200-year-old Paleo-Archaic campsite. What makes this discovery so remarkable is its preservation beneath shifting gypsum dunes. These dunes, which formed long after the site was abandoned, acted as a natural vault, locking in the details of daily life from a forgotten era. It’s a window into a world long gone, untouched and almost perfectly frozen in time.

Some places have stories you can feel but can’t quite put into words. This garden is one of them. Folks often find themselves wondering about the meaning behind its strange shapes and quiet atmosphere.

Long before European explorers sailed the Pacific, Indigenous fishing communities thrived along California's coast. Their legacy—hidden in towering shell mounds—tells a vivid story of innovation, trade, ceremony, and sustainable living etched in layers of ancient seafood and stone.

For years, people called it a legend. Then, in 2015, a sonar pinged near Baru Island, and suddenly, the gold-laden ship was very real. Everyone, from archaeologists to the government, wants a piece—the wreckage has just started talking.

Hidden beneath Azerbaijan’s quiet hills, an early 2020s discovery is turning history on its head. Ancient tombs, older than anyone expected, may predate known civilizations. And what they reveal could rewrite all that we believed in so far.

A remarkable discovery has emerged from Luxor’s South Asasif necropolis: a joint Egyptian–American team has uncovered a sealed Middle Kingdom tomb containing 11 burials, dating back approximately 4,000 years. This groundbreaking find illuminates the burial practices used in Ancient Egypt circa 2,000 BCE.

Archaeologists and local Indigenous partners uncovered an astonishing 11,000-year-old village site along the North Saskatchewan River, near Sturgeon Lake First Nation—turning a simple erosion reveal into a groundbreaking discovery.

Prices don't stay the same when you relocate across the sea to an entirely different continent. Life in China follows a different rhythm, and your wallet notices it before your body.