TSA quietly rolled out a set of updates meant to make travel smoother for people who serve—and the families who carry that service with them.

Archaeologists in Bulgaria unearthed a significant historical treasure hidden in the sewer system below an ancient city—but its discovery is not what’s making history.

In 2018, routine road construction near Taiyuan in China’s Shanxi Province led to an unexpected pause. Beneath the ground lay an intact Tang dynasty tomb dating to 736 CE. Archaeologists soon identified the burial as belonging to an elderly couple, likely a man aged sixty-three and his wife. What transformed the find from notable to remarkable was the interior. Nearly every wall and ceiling surface was covered in vivid murals. Color survived. Detail remained sharp. Together, these paintings offered something rare. Instead of focusing on emperors or ritual symbolism, the tomb preserved scenes of ordinary life. The discovery also revealed everyday life in one of China’s most influential eras through vivid visual detail. So, explore how these remarkably preserved murals turn an ancient tomb into a vivid record of everyday life during the Tang dynasty.