MSN Ai

Kathleen Martinez, an Egyptologist from the Dominican Republic

Archaeologists think they finally know where Cleopatra's tomb is hidden—but they still can't reach it.

For more than 2,000 years, nobody has been able to answer one simple question: Where is Cleopatra buried? It is one of history's greatest mysteries—and now, after years of discoveries at an ancient temple, some archaeologists think they're closer than ever to solving it. The problem? What they've discovered may only make the mystery even more complicated.
June 12, 2026 Jesse Singer
Woman and family on dock watching cruise ship depart

I missed my cruise departure because of a flight delay, and nobody would reimburse me. Do I have any more options?

You arrive at the cruise terminal only to see your cruise ship disappearing over the horizon. Your flight delay turned a long-awaited vacation into a stressful and expensive ordeal. Many travelers assume someone will cover the losses, but the reality is often far more complicated.
June 12, 2026 Jane O'Shea
Concerned woman in an airport

I bought duty-free alcohol legally, but airport security confiscated it during my connection. Can they really do that?

Can airport security confiscate legally purchased duty-free alcohol during a connection? Learn why it happens, the rules behind it, and how travelers can avoid losing expensive duty-free purchases.
June 12, 2026 Allison Robertson
Internalfb Image (6)

My father insists on booking every family vacation through his preferred travel agent and gets offended if anyone objects. Is that too controlling?

If your father insists that every family trip must go through his favorite travel agent and reacts badly when anyone questions it, the tension is not just about airfare and hotel rates. It is about who gets to make decisions, who gets heard, and how power shows up in family travel. That does not automatically make him controlling, but it can be a controlling pattern if everyone else is expected to comply to avoid conflict.
June 12, 2026 Miles Brucker
Airline refused to gate-check my stroller

My airline refused to gate-check my stroller and then told me it was too large to bring onboard. What was I supposed to do?

Few airport moments feel more maddening than being told your stroller cannot be gate-checked and then, seconds later, that it is also too large to bring onboard. Parents are left juggling a child, carry-ons, boarding passes, and a policy they may not have known existed. The ugly surprise usually comes down to one thing: airlines often allow strollers for travel, but not every stroller can be checked at the gate or stored in the cabin.
June 12, 2026 Carl Wyndham
Archeologist at dig site

New research into the 2,000-year-old Copper Scroll mystery reveals one of history's largest missing fortunes is still waiting to be found.

The Copper Scroll is one of the most unusual artifacts ever discovered among the Dead Sea Scrolls. Unlike the others, which were written on parchment or papyrus and focused on religious texts, this scroll was engraved onto thin sheets of copper.
June 11, 2026 Jesse Singer

Places Americans Visit Expecting One Thing, But Find Something Completely Different

Discover 25 places Americans visit expecting one thing, only to find something completely different, from Paris and Venice to Bali, Cairo, Cancún, and beyond.
June 12, 2026 Jack Hawkins

Border agents destroyed my World Cup match ball while traveling home. Can I sue them for a replacement?

Can you sue border agents for destroying a World Cup match ball during travel? Here is what to know about customs inspections, property damage claims, replacement value, evidence, deadlines, and when a lawsuit may be possible.
June 12, 2026 Jack Hawkins