MSN Ai

Most Americans break European laws without realizing it—sometimes within minutes of landing. Not because they’re reckless, but because everyday U.S. habits quietly cross legal lines overseas. The fines come fast, the rules aren’t obvious, and “that’s normal back home” doesn’t help.

You picked the seat. You paid extra for it. Then you board the plane and you’re somewhere else entirely. The short answer is yes, airlines can move you—but whether they should refund you or compensate you is where things get interesting.

One skeleton is making medical historians question their entire timeline. The bones belong to someone who survived major surgery before farming, before metal, before civilization as we know it. Their healed leg rewrites human capability.

Discovered in a Greek shipwreck in 1901, the Antikythera Mechanism is a 2,000-year-old device that predicted eclipses, tracked planets, and continues to challenge what we thought ancient technology was capable of.

Mysterious stone walls scattered across the Berkeley hills continue to puzzle archaeologists, raising unanswered questions about who built them, when they were constructed, and why they still defy explanation today.

Every year, stacks of federal and state reports quietly tally up incidents that most people would rather not think about. Burglaries, assaults, theft, and other unpleasant run-ins all get counted, standardized, and turned into rates per 100,000 residents. When those numbers are lined up side by side, a clear—and sometimes uncomfortable—pattern emerges.

Egypt was running out of time. Persian armies gathered at the borders while priests at Karnak buried precious gold beneath temple stones. That desperate act just rewarded archaeologists with a stunning glimpse into ancient anxiety.

Between 1870 and 1920, Philadelphia minted millionaires. It became home to powerful industrials. All those industrial titans built massive fortunes through railroads, banking, textiles, and manufacturing. These nouveaux riches craved country estates that reflected European aristocratic taste.

An ancient fossil from Africa is rewriting the story of human evolution. Evidence of upright walking in this seven-million-year-old ape suggests our early ancestors adapted to new environments far earlier than previously believed.

After paying extra to ship an adopted dog, one traveler faces every pet parent’s worst nightmare when the airline loses Fido. Here’s what to do next.

At first glance, it sounds simple. A few homes, familiar faces, and steady routines. Look closer, and the story becomes about endurance, inherited choices, and what happens when a community has no margin for error.

Archaeologists were stunned to discover fragments of rock displaying cuneiform writing in a cave in eastern Europe.