Miles Brucker articles

Some towns feel like a postcard. Bethlehem feels like the moment before you send it—alive, colorful, and full of stories. It’s where quiet mornings blend with creativity, and community is the weekend plan.

Silence fills these forgotten sites, but their presence is powerful. Structures carved from stone and earth hint at rituals, homes, and cities that existed centuries before anyone imagined. History hides in plain sight here.

Discover 15 of the best sandbars within the United States. From epic boat parties to relaxing solitudes, there's a sandy paradise for everyone.

Geologists in China have announced the discovery of a “supergiant” gold deposit worth more than $80 billion USD.

Sometimes the oldest answers fit the newest questions perfectly. Indigenous communities refined ways to heal through ritual and togetherness. Their approach treats people as whole beings, not broken parts needing fixes.

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.