One Of The Most Remote Tribes In The World

One Of The Most Remote Tribes In The World


March 24, 2025 | Samantha Henman

One Of The Most Remote Tribes In The World


Humans are masters at adaptation and survival—and few cultures prove that as clearly as the Inuit. Theirs is one of the greatest stories of survival, not just against the hardships of the life in the northernmost reaches of our planet but also against the tides of colonization and assimilation.


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Researchers suspect a structure uncovered by a Myanmar earthquake may finally validate ancient mentions of a water palace.

Sometimes history doesn’t get “discovered” so much as it gets tired of hiding. In Myanmar, a powerful earthquake cracked the ground open near an old royal landscape—and suddenly there were stairways, platforms, and brickwork where there used to be ordinary earth. Now researchers are asking a delicious question: did this accidental reveal just breathe new life into ancient mentions of a royal “water palace” that people have argued about for ages?
January 10, 2026 J. Clarke
Baggage Claims - Fb

The airline made me check my carry-on, then lost it. Am I still entitled to reimbursement?

Flying often comes with unexpected challenges, and luggage issues are among the most common. One increasingly common frustration is being asked to check a carry-on bag at the gate, only for it to go missing. Many travelers assume that since the bag was meant for the cabin, different rules apply. But what actually happens when the airline takes a carry-on and then loses it?
January 9, 2026 Marlon Wright

Fort Michilimackinac was renowned as a British & French stronghold in America, but the reveal of 40 structures showed just how hard frontier life was.

Discover the incredible archaeological discoveries at Fort Michilimackinac, where researchers uncovered over 40 structures revealing vivid details of 18th-century frontier life, trade, conflict, and daily survival in early American history.
January 9, 2026 Jack Hawkins
Psthumb

Will Humanity Ever Stop Searching For The Philosopher's Stone?

For thousands of years, humanity has chased a secret said to conquer death and perfect matter itself. Ancient myths and misunderstood texts became entangled over time. Tracing their origins exposes why the Philosopher’s Stone refuses to disappear, even in an era built on evidence and skepticism.
January 9, 2026 Miles Brucker

The Favorite Pizza Topping In Every State—And Yes, Pineapple Is Involved

Using search interest, ordering trends, and national pizza data, we looked at what each state reaches for most when pizza night rolls around.
January 9, 2026 Jesse Singer

Native American obsidian artifacts unearthed in Alberta tell a new story about prehistoric trade—one that wasn't covered in history class.

Discover how archaeologists traced obsidian from 96 sites in Alberta to distant volcanic sources, revealing a prehistoric trade network that stretched over 750 miles across ancient Canada and reshaped our understanding of Indigenous connectivity.
January 9, 2026 Jack Hawkins