Archaeologists discovered an extraordinary 13,800-year-old campsite in Alaska, revealing ancient shelters, stone tools, cooking ovens, and remarkable Ice Age survival skills.

You booked a cabin imagining mornings on the dock, only to discover a private-property sign. Now your lakeside getaway feels less lakeside. Whether you have a complaint depends on what was promised.

Revisit the famous highway coffee stops of the 1960s that Baby Boomers loved, from orange-roofed chains to Route 66 gems that younger travelers would barely recognize today.

Your neighbors refuse to take down their giant skeleton display. Here's when the city can—and can't—force a year-round decoration to go.

Business travel has traditionally been measured in fairly straightforward terms. Companies track airfare, hotel expenses, travel budgets, and whether a trip produces worthwhile business results. But an increasingly important question is entering the conversation: What does all that traveling actually cost the employee? As organizations pay closer attention to workplace mental health, the stress associated with business travel could become another factor they monitor.