The popular Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado.

The Creepiest Places in the World


May 1, 2025 | Samantha Henman

The Creepiest Places in the World


The world can be a vast, terrifying place—but some locations have utterly chilling histories that aren't for the faint of heart.


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Young happy woman using cell phone while waiting for a train at the station. Copy space.

What Would A Low-Carbon Business Trip Actually Look Like?

Business travel has a carbon problem, but that does not mean every work trip needs to disappear. Companies still need employees to meet clients, visit facilities, attend conferences, and build relationships in person. The challenge is figuring out how to accomplish those things without creating unnecessary emissions along the way.
October 15, 2026 J. Clarke
Crowded International Airport Terminal: Adult Woman Working on Laptop, Having Online Video Call. Diverse People Sitting in Departure Lounge of Airline Hub, Waiting for Flight, Using Digital Devices.

Your Company Wants You To Travel For Work. What Should It Actually Pay For?

Your boss wants you at a conference in Chicago next month. The flights are expensive, the hotel is even worse, and you are already wondering whether you'll be paying for airport taxis, meals, and a dozen other expenses. Your company says it will cover the trip, but what does that actually mean?
October 14, 2026 Samantha Henman
AI-generated image of a scientist examining coprolite, aka fossilized dinosaur poop

Scientists Found A Feather Inside 66-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Poop—And It Could Help Explain Why Some Birds Survived The Asteroid

Scientists discovered a 66-million-year-old feather preserved in fossilized dinosaur poop. Its unusual structure could reveal new clues about why some prehistoric birds survived the asteroid impact while others disappeared.
October 15, 2026 Quinn Mercer
Rss Thumb - Animal Hide Discovery Bc

Explorers identified a 6,200-year-old stitched animal hide in British Columbia that may prove that ancient inhabitants wore shoes.

Archaeologists uncovered a 6,200-year-old stitched animal hide in British Columbia that may reveal how ancient people made and wore footwear.
October 14, 2026 Jack Hawkins


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