Before Amelia Earhart, there was Marie Marvingt, the female pilot who went undercover during WWI and set incredible new records in the world of aviation.
The Spartans’ military training made them one of the most feared armies in history, yet archaeologists say it was that military training that also played a major role in their downfall.
Researchers used AI and declassified CORONA spy-satellite images to identify four previously overlooked archaeological sites near Baghdad, revealing how historic imagery can rescue evidence erased by modern development.
On a dark December night in 1906, the world’s first cruise ship ran aground in Jamaica—and in the wake of the crash, the Prinzessin Victoria Luise’s captain did the unthinkable.
On June 18, 2023, a bizarre accident occurred in the North Atlantic Ocean—the loss of the submersible Titan. The details of this tragedy sparked a wild controversy.
Archaeologists discovered a 2,000-year-old Egyptian pleasure boat beneath Alexandria’s sunken harbor, revealing evidence of ancient luxury travel, shipbuilding, and maritime life along the Mediterranean and Nile during the Roman era.
Archaeologists in Turkey uncovered 50 ancient Persian gold darics hidden beneath Notion, a Greek city in western Anatolia. The remarkable hoard offers rare clues about warfare, wealth, and Achaemenid coinage.
Near Tiaret, Algeria, 13 mysterious pyramid-shaped tombs known as the Jeddars may hold the secrets of forgotten Amazigh kings who ruled North Africa after Rome.
