Above the entrance to one of Christianity’s holiest churches sits a small wooden ladder. It looks ordinary. It isn’t. That ladder hasn’t moved since 1728—and it can’t be moved unless six Christian denominations all agree. For nearly 300 years, no one has.

With selfie sticks and front facing cameras the world is our selfie oyster. But some oysters are safer than others. These are some of the most dangerous selfie spots around the globe.

Discover the top 10 extreme sports destinations in the U.S. Dive into the adrenaline-pumping world of adventure sports, understand their growing allure, and find out where to experience the ultimate thrills across the country.

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.

What makes one University better than the other? Well, the British magazine Times Higher Education thinks they know—and have ranked over 150 American universities from worst to best. We will look at the top 50 on that list.

Most dinosaur discoveries are just bones. No texture. No skin. No real sense of what they truly looked like. But in early 2026, scientists unveiled something almost unheard of—a newly identified dinosaur with preserved surface details dating back more than 120 million years.

Well, at least some of them are. While some of them sure aren't. And AirHelp has gone and ranked 239 of them across 69 countries—and these are the 35 best and the 35 worst.

With selfie sticks and front facing cameras the world is our selfie oyster. But some oysters are safer than others. These are some of the most dangerous selfie spots around the globe.

Flying already comes with enough stress, and unexpected charges only add to the frustration. You pack carefully, make it through the long security line, and you're almost at your gate when someone stops you and demands money because your carry-on bag weighs too much. It sounds unusual, and honestly, a bit suspicious. Airport experiences can be confusing enough without wondering whether you're being scammed or if there's actually a legitimate rule you've somehow missed. Understanding what's really happening in these situations can save both money and a whole lot of frustration on future trips.

Vacations are supposed to be relaxing getaways from everyday stress, not opportunities for unexpected injuries that lead to emergency room visits and complicated insurance claims. When something goes wrong at a place where you're paying to stay, it's natural to wonder who should cover the costs of treatment and recovery. The question of liability becomes even murkier, depending on the jurisdiction, when the incident involves an animal that doesn't belong to anyone and happened just outside the property boundaries. Understanding the legal framework around premises liability and how it applies to hotels and resorts can make a significant difference in whether someone faces steep medical expenses personally or receives fair compensation for an injury.

Air travel often begins with an unspoken agreement: everyone sacrifices comfort a little so the journey remains tolerable for all. During boarding, passengers carefully stow their carry-on bags either in overhead bins or under the seat in front of them while following airline safety rules meant to keep aisles clear and belongings secure during turbulence. Once the plane reaches cruising altitude and people stretch their legs, subtle shifts happen. Feet move forward, and knees press outward to ensure maximum individual comfort. When a stranger rests their foot on another passenger’s luggage, it’s a quiet violation that introduces discomfort. The bag is personal property, placed there intentionally and legally. Allowing someone else to use it as a footrest turns passive tolerance into silent permission, even when it feels wrong.

Resort fees are mandatory daily charges hotels add to your bill for amenities like pools, gyms, Wi-Fi, and beach access. They've become a massive revenue stream—generating nearly $3 billion annually for US hotels by 2018, according to NYU hospitality professor Bjorn Hanson. But when those amenities are actually closed during your stay, you're paying for services you can't use. That's potentially illegal. Hotels must provide what they charge for, and when they don't, you have legitimate grounds to fight back. The key is knowing your legal standing and exactly how to dispute these charges effectively, whether you're still at the property or reviewing your credit card statement weeks later.