Off the coast of France, one interesting secret just surfaced. A massive stone wall sits underwater, built by people who supposedly lacked the skill for such projects. Turns out, history books missed something big.

Sin City just hit rewind to 2003. Las Vegas is hemorrhaging tourists at an alarming rate, with millions simply choosing not to come anymore. The infamous glittering Strip now feels like a luxury trap.

Everyone loves a good myth, especially when experts roll their eyes. Time passed. Dust settled. Evidence refused to stay buried, and familiar fairy tales suddenly came back, wearing boots, teeth, walls, and fingerprints everywhere.

While museums display meteorite fragments removed from impact sites, Namibia preserves a singular cosmic trophy exactly where it landed. The Hoba meteorite remains untouched at its African resting place.

Severe drought at Iraq’s Mosul Dam reveals 40 ancient Hellenistic-era tombs, uncovering long-submerged burial practices and hidden history beneath the reservoir.

Long-haul flights turn strangers into temporary neighbors crammed into metal tubes hurtling through the sky at 500 miles per hour. You've settled into your seat, maybe scored the window spot, popped in your earbuds, and drifted off somewhere over the Atlantic. Then you wake up to an unexpected situation: your seatmate has turned your shoulder into their personal pillow. Their head's resting there, possibly drooling on your favorite travel hoodie, and you're stuck in this weird limbo between politeness and personal space violation. The question isn't just whether you can report this behavior, but whether you should, and what actually counts as reportable conduct at 35,000 feet. Airlines deal with thousands of passenger complaints annually, but where does uninvited shoulder-napping fall on the spectrum of airplane etiquette violations?