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When hikers found a body in the Alps in 1991, nobody expected it to become one of the world’s most famous archaeological discoveries. Scientists eventually worked out how old he was. But ten years passed before they spotted the detail that changed his story completely.

DNA is revealing mysterious “ghost populations” of ancient humans whose fossils have never been identified, from Africa to Asia and the Americas.

In 1934, Everett Ruess headed into the Utah wilderness...He never came back. For decades, people searched for him, argued about the clues, and wondered what everyone had missed. Then, in 2009, scientists announced a discovery that seemed to finally answer the biggest question of all.

Explore the most mysterious place in every Canadian province, from UFO sightings and lake monsters to phantom ships, lost treasure, twisted forests, and unexplained events across Canada.

You could travel the entire world looking for these. But unless you eventually reach the United States, you’re going home empty-handed. Some are famous. Others are so strange that even most Americans have no idea they exist.

Air travel has gotten tighter in every possible way—smaller seats, stricter rules, higher fees. For larger passengers, that pressure can turn into a real fear: can an airline legally make you buy two tickets? It’s a question that comes up constantly as planes—and wallets—feel more cramped than ever.

In certain states, Americans are fiercely loyal. Whether they were born and raised there or arrived later in life, these residents don’t ever want to leave. And one state stands head and shoulders at the top. Any guesses?

Some might be right down the street from you, while others are a long-haul plane ride away. But these are all places and things, and sights and sounds all around the globe—that need to be seen at least once.

Well, at least some of them are. While some of them sure aren't. And AirHelp has gone and ranked 239 of them across 69 countries—and these are the 35 best and the 35 worst.

An 11,000-year-old Saskatchewan settlement reveals ancient hearths, stone tools, and bison remains, pushing regional Indigenous history deeper into the past.