The Deadliest Tribe In America

The Deadliest Tribe In America


February 1, 2025 | Samantha Henman

The Deadliest Tribe In America


Mentions of America’s early days and the Wild West often conjure images of skirmishes between settlers and the Native tribes that called this land home. Of those tribes, the Comanche were the most feared. 


READ MORE

Mosses with ten commandments

Archaeologists and historians can't ignore the strange similarities between the heretic Pharaoh Akhenaten and the biblical Moses.

This debate circles around Moses and Akhenaten as supporters highlight intriguing overlaps and skeptics push back, leaving a narrative shaped by shifting timelines and bold personalities.
December 4, 2025 Miles Brucker

My flight was canceled while I was already at the gate. The airline rebooked me for the next day—am I entitled to a free night in a hotel?

There’s nothing quite like sitting at the gate, feeling that pre-flight optimism…only to hear the dreaded announcement: “This flight is canceled.” You barely have time to blink before your phone lights up with a rebooking for tomorrow. But what happens tonight—does the airline owe you a hotel?
December 4, 2025 Jesse Singer

There’s a human body part that no other animal has—and evolution still can't explain why it even exists.

Humans share a surprising amount of anatomy with the rest of the animal kingdom. We’ve got the same bones, joints, muscles, and basic internal plumbing. But there’s one tiny, everyday feature that no other species has—not even our evolutionary ancestors—and scientists still shrug when asked why it even exists. Meet the chin: evolution’s biggest unsolved facial mystery.
December 4, 2025 Jesse Singer
Green Int

Ranking The U.S. Cities With The Most Green Spaces—According To Data

Some cities are all hustle, headlights, and high-rises. Others still have that, but with a twist—a whole lot of grass, trees, and trails sneaking in between the buildings. Green space isn’t just pretty scenery; it cools neighborhoods, soaks up stormwater, gives wildlife a fighting chance, and hands humans somewhere to breathe that isn’t a parking lot.
December 4, 2025 J. Clarke

Researchers found rows of ancient wooden stakes beneath the waters off Grado. It turned out to be three palisade systems stretching from the Roman era into early medieval times

Researchers found rows of ancient wooden stakes beneath the waters off Grado, evidence of a constructed shoreline that no longer matches what you see today. The discovery shows how earlier communities shaped and defended this coast in ways now hidden. And the story only gets stranger from here—keep reading.
December 4, 2025 Jane O'Shea
Egypt’s Aswan Hills

When Egyptian archaeologists opened three 4,000-year-old rock-cut tombs, they found rare artifacts untouched by looters.

In the golden heat of Aswan’s cliffs, a small cloud of dust rose as archaeologists pried open a sealed rock-cut doorway. For 4,000 years, no one had breathed that air. Inside the tombs of Qubbat al-Hawa, the team found what every Egyptologist dreams of—funerary treasures and painted hieroglyphs lying exactly where ancient hands had left them. No thieves. No decay. Just time, waiting to be read.
December 3, 2025 Alex Summers