There was a time when cities stretched outward instead of upward. Vintage photographs preserve those early moments, showing streets, buildings, and crowds before modern height and speed reshaped the urban experience.

The last native pharaohs knew their time was running out. They created something beautiful—gold pieces honoring their gods—then tucked them away. Those treasures just resurfaced after spending millennia underground at Karnak.

Dinosaurs did not arrive as giants or instant rulers. Their story begins quietly in a volatile world, impacted by climate extremes and chance. For decades, dinosaur origins remained blurred by missing fossils and shifting continents, but new research now brings those early chapters into focus.

Some states just lean into higher education harder than others. Using recent educational attainment data for adults age 25 and over, we’ve put together a ranking of the 20 states with the most college graduates. Let’s see which states are stacking the most diplomas.

In December 2025, scientists announced a finding that instantly sent shockwaves through archaeology. It hinted that our ancient ancestors were doing something astonishingly advanced… at a point in history when they weren’t supposed to know how to do it at all. And suddenly, the story of human technology may need to be rewritten from the ground up.

During a Mexican highway expansion project, crews encountered structural elements that did not meet modern standards. That discovery triggered an immediate report to Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), which dispatched a salvage team. The details behind this find offer a clear look into how heritage protection operates alongside major infrastructure projects and why this process remains essential for documenting Mexico’s past.