The Tribe That Freed America

The Tribe That Freed America


March 21, 2025 | Samantha Henman

The Tribe That Freed America


The Oneida Indian Nation made their mark on American history when they became the first ally to America as they joined the colonists in their fight for independence during the American Revolutionary War. But their victory over the British wasn’t such a win after all—it was actually the beginning of a nightmare. Who are the Oneidas, and what happened to them?


READ MORE

Researchers in Crimea identified the head of the marble statue of Laodice, who helped her Black Sea city gain freedom from Roman rule.

The ancient site of Chersonesus in Crimea was the scene of a major breakthrough in the identification of a mysterious marble head discovered back in 2003. The find reshapes our understanding of the Black Sea frontiers of the Roman Empire.
December 12, 2025 Alex Summers

Divers recover a million dollars worth of Spanish coins in a historical shipwreck off the coast of Florida.

The latest discovery from the 1715 Treasure Fleet isn’t just glittering proof of Spain’s lost wealth. It’s a reminder that the ocean never forgets what we drop into it. Over 1,000 coins, centuries of mystery, and a story still unfolding beneath Florida’s waves.
December 12, 2025 J. Clarke
man at mall

Photos of once-thriving malls from the 60s-80s are either a pleasant memory or a sad reminder.

America's biggest malls weren't built to fail. From neon-lit atriums to mirrored ceilings, they dominated the ’60s–’80s. Then came demolition, decay, and bizarre second lives as movie sets and warehouses.
December 11, 2025 Peter Kinney

My cruise line changed the itinerary and dropped the port I was most excited for. Can I get any compensation?

Discover what to do when your cruise line changes its itinerary and drops your favorite port. Learn when you can get compensation, what refunds or credits you might receive, how insurance plays a role, and the best tips for handling unexpected cruise itinerary changes with confidence and ease.
December 11, 2025 Jack Hawkins
Anthropologist claude levi strauss

Scientists assumed the grooves found on early human teeth were from the first toothpicks. Modern analysis has a simpler explanation.

Toothpick habits were long presumed to explain the grooves, but new analysis of ancient dental marks challenges that idea, pointing instead to instinctive behavior deeply rooted in human ancestry rather than to early attempts at dental care.
December 11, 2025 Miles Brucker