MSN Ai

Gettyimages - 2230470527, EGYPT-ARCHAEOLOGY Divers celebrate as a crane pulls an artifact from the waters at Abu Qir bay in Alexandria on August 21, 2025, as part of an event organized by the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities to recover sunken antiquities.

Underwater archaeologists found statues, coins, and ship timbers from Abu Qir Bay near Alexandria, strengthening evidence of sunken Ptolemaic ports.

Abu Qir Bay is now known as one of the richest underwater archaeological zones in the world, hiding the remains of entire ancient cities. Recent underwater excavations have brought statues, coins, pottery, and ship timbers back into the light, reinforcing long-held theories that major Ptolemaic ports once thrived here before being swallowed by the sea.
January 13, 2026 Quinn Mercer
Reservation - Fb

America's Remaining Major Native American Reservations

Across the United States, vast reservation lands hold stories rarely told in full. These places reflect sovereignty, survival, and ongoing influence in law and culture. Understanding their scale and significance explains how Native nations continue to impact modern America.
January 13, 2026 Marlon Wright
Ice Age Humans - Fb

Forget the Pyramids, this Greek cave wall is believed to be five times older.

You think pyramids are ancient? A stone wall hidden inside a Greek cave makes them look like yesterday's news. Ice Age humans stacked these rocks when survival meant innovation, creating something that would outlast empires.
January 13, 2026 Marlon Wright

A tomb filled with jade and gold in Oaxaca’s Mixtec heartland offers a window into pre-European contact.

Explore the dazzling Mixtec tomb discovered beneath Monte Albán in Oaxaca, filled with gold, jade, crystal, and ancient treasures. This engaging archaeological deep dive reveals the artistry, rituals, and pre-European cultural complexity behind one of Mesoamerica’s most extraordinary burials. Perfect for history lovers and fans of ancient civilizations.
December 29, 2025 Jack Hawkins

The New Airline Rules Coming in 2026 That Will Affect How Everyone Travels From Now On

Airlines, regulators, and airports are all rolling out big changes in 2026 that will affect how you book, board, pack, and even identify yourself at the airport. Some have been years in the making, others are brand new—and they’ll shape how every traveler moves through the airport from here on out.
January 12, 2026 Jesse Singer

Fort Michilimackinac was renowned as a British & French stronghold in America, but the reveal of 40 structures showed just how hard frontier life was.

Discover the incredible archaeological discoveries at Fort Michilimackinac, where researchers uncovered over 40 structures revealing vivid details of 18th-century frontier life, trade, conflict, and daily survival in early American history.
January 9, 2026 Jack Hawkins

The Best States For Exploring Old Ghost Towns

The ghost towns of America are fascinating monuments to the country's regional history, economic development, and movement of peoples.
January 12, 2026 J.D. Blackwell
Psthumb

Will Humanity Ever Stop Searching For The Philosopher's Stone?

For thousands of years, humanity has chased a secret said to conquer death and perfect matter itself. Ancient myths and misunderstood texts became entangled over time. Tracing their origins exposes why the Philosopher’s Stone refuses to disappear, even in an era built on evidence and skepticism.
January 9, 2026 Miles Brucker

Researchers suspect a structure uncovered by a Myanmar earthquake may finally validate ancient mentions of a water palace.

Sometimes history doesn’t get “discovered” so much as it gets tired of hiding. In Myanmar, a powerful earthquake cracked the ground open near an old royal landscape—and suddenly there were stairways, platforms, and brickwork where there used to be ordinary earth. Now researchers are asking a delicious question: did this accidental reveal just breathe new life into ancient mentions of a royal “water palace” that people have argued about for ages?
January 10, 2026 J. Clarke
Red Cloud

The Only Native Leader To Win A War Against The United States

Chief Red Cloud defeated the U.S. Army through strategy and unity, forcing one of the only Native victories in American history.
January 12, 2026 Allison Robertson

The Favorite Pizza Topping In Every State—And Yes, Pineapple Is Involved

Using search interest, ordering trends, and national pizza data, we looked at what each state reaches for most when pizza night rolls around.
January 9, 2026 Jesse Singer

Native American obsidian artifacts unearthed in Alberta tell a new story about prehistoric trade—one that wasn't covered in history class.

Discover how archaeologists traced obsidian from 96 sites in Alberta to distant volcanic sources, revealing a prehistoric trade network that stretched over 750 miles across ancient Canada and reshaped our understanding of Indigenous connectivity.
January 9, 2026 Jack Hawkins