The Fate Of America's Most Tragic Tribe

The Fate Of America's Most Tragic Tribe


February 14, 2025 | Samantha Henman

The Fate Of America's Most Tragic Tribe


From fascinating cultural traditions to indescribable massacres, find out how the Navajo people survived decades of injustice and conflict, using sheer persistence and their intriguing, “secret code.” 


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Boy in a ploughed field

In 2024, a boy in Ireland found a rock in a field behind his house. He knew it was special, and it turned out to be the first such find in 150 years.

Everyone thought it was just another ordinary afternoon until something glittered in the dirt and changed everything. A child’s curiosity sparked a discovery that stunned experts and revived history.
February 16, 2026 Miles Brucker
Frustrated cruiser with bad internet

I bought an internet package for my cruise, but the connection was terrible the whole time. Can I ask for a refund?

Cruise internet is sold like a lifeline. Then reality hits: pages won’t load, messages take minutes to send, video calls are impossible, and half the time there’s no connection at all. If you paid real money for onboard internet and it barely worked, you’re not wrong to feel frustrated. The big question is whether you can actually get a refund, or if “spotty at sea” is just something cruise lines expect you to accept.
February 16, 2026 Penelope Singh
Archaeologist at Yinxu

Anyang was China's capital 3,000 years ago, and archaeologists there have discovered an ancient road that shows how advanced their society was.

Archaeological teams working along the north bank of the Huan River in Henan Province's Anyang City just made a discovery that completely reshapes what we know about ancient Chinese urban planning. The find involves a massive thoroughfare that once served as a main artery through Dayishang, the name the Shang Dynasty people gave to their capital over 3,000 years ago. Niu Shishan leads the excavation team from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, and his crew has uncovered something that challenges previous assumptions about how Bronze Age cities were designed and built. The National Cultural Heritage Administration announced these findings in December 2024, and they reveal a level of sophistication that few expected from a civilization that existed between 1600 and 1046 BCE.
February 16, 2026 Miles Brucker
Archaeologist at a dig site

Work on Paris's ever-expanding rail network revealed a large Necropolis with the remains of 50 people just feet from a bustling train station.

Construction plans for a new exit at Port-Royal station seemed routine until France's National Institute of Preventive Archaeological Research arrived in March 2023 to conduct mandatory excavations. What emerged from the 200-square-meter dig zone stopped everyone in their tracks.
February 16, 2026 Miles Brucker
Norway Hiker - Fb

A Norwegian hiker found strange wooden beams jutting out of melting ice. Research proved it was a reindeer trap buried under snow 1,500 years ago.

Mountain glaciers hold better records than any library ever could. A Norwegian hiker stumbled upon evidence that ancient hunters ran operations far more sophisticated than previously thought. The catch? That same melt threatens what it reveals.
February 16, 2026 Marlon Wright
Titanic - Fb

The Titanic's 4-story engines still lay intact on the ocean floor, but now deep-sea cameras have documented their condition in stunning detail.

Remote-operated vehicles descended nearly 2.5 miles into darkness. Submersible-mounted cameras revealed Titanic’s colossal machinery, frozen on the seafloor where the ship broke apart, capturing structures that human divers could never reach or survive.
February 16, 2026 Marlon Wright