With selfie sticks and front facing cameras the world is our selfie oyster. But some oysters are safer than others. These are some of the most dangerous selfie spots around the globe.
In 2015, a small excavation began in a quiet olive grove in southwest Greece. There, archaeologists found a stone-lined grave untouched since the Bronze Age, and inside were things that opened a gateway into a world we had lost for millennia.
They weren’t in classrooms, but they were learning. Trial, error, and quiet genius shaped how they built, bonded, and lived. Turns out, ancient minds may have been far more capable than we imagined.
During the early 20th century, much of the Yaqui tribe had been captured and sold to plantations. But slavery wasn’t the only goal. Yaqui women were forced to marry Chinese men—and the reason is utterly disturbing.
The Oneida Indian Nation made their mark on American history when they became the first ally to America in their fight for independence during the American Revolutionary War. But their victory wasn’t such a win after all—it was actually the beginning of a nightmare.
Once a shimmering expanse of open water, the Pacific now harbors an invisible menace: a massive, drifting plastic and waste zone. This is not science fiction; it's reality and unraveling fast.
The White House is the most significant house on American soil for obvious reasons. But beyond presidents and press briefings, how much of its past have you actually heard?
When the Lenape chose sides in the American Revolutionary War, they didn’t just change the fate of their own people, they shaped the history of the entire country.
In ancient Egypt, physicians were healers, priests, pharmacists, and anatomists, pioneering medical practices that shaped the future of healthcare. So, what does a recent discovery tell us about them?
