Located east of Malaga, Treasure Cave long attracted divers and visitors without revealing its deeper historical importance. That changed when researchers identified human footprints preserved in ancient sediment inside the cave. Formed by bare feet more than 40,000 years ago, these impressions survived as sea levels rose and shorelines shifted. Their age places them among the oldest known human footprints in the Mediterranean region. This discovery forced archaeologists to reassess early human activity along southern Europe’s coast and provided direct evidence of how early groups moved through and used coastal environments.

At first glance, this ancient temple seemed fully accounted for. Walls stood firm, carvings made sense, timelines felt neat. Then archaeologists listened to old stories instead of brushing them aside. Beneath the stone waited something far less tidy. Narrow passages and sealed routes challenged long-held assumptions about ritual life here. This article traces how certainty cracked once the floor did. Keep reading. Curiosity works best when it follows the strange stuff.

We don't want to make anyone feel bad, but we have to tell you that there are at least a few city names that you've been pronouncing wrong all these years. Check out our list to see which ones you've been mispronouncing and which ones you've been right on the money with. Starting with...

For a long time, the world’s first recorded pandemic has been one of those historical stories that sounds obvious—until you ask the annoying question: “Okay, but what actually caused it”. People have argued about the culprit for centuries, mostly because the sixth century didn’t exactly come with lab reports. Now researchers have managed to pull a real answer out of ancient remains, which is both incredible and a little spooky in the best way.

While many Americans insist they don’t judge people by where they’re from, that claim falls apart almost immediately under even minimal scrutiny. From whispered stereotypes to loud online takes—and backed up by surveys and studies—opinions about other states are everywhere. And here they are.

For decades, crossing into the U.S. by car felt routine for Canadians. Roll up, answer a few questions, show some ID, and go. But in 2026, that muscle memory is suddenly working against people. Something has changed—and many drivers are only realizing it when they’re already at the booth.