You stepped up and put the vacation on your credit card. Everyone said they were in. Now two people have bailed and suddenly they’re saying they shouldn’t have to pay because they’re not going. Meanwhile, your statement is due. So what now? Are you legally and financially stuck covering their share, or do you have options?

Group booking rates for a destination wedding can be more expensive than if you booked on your own.

Discover the mystery of the Qabr-er-Rumia tomb near Kolea, Algeria—an awe-inspiring 2,000-year-old royal mausoleum believed to be linked to Cleopatra Selene II and King Juba II.

Discover the fascinating story behind a 3,300-year-old Egyptian clay whistle unearthed near Thebes, believed to have been used by ancient police guarding the royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings. This remarkable find offers rare insight into New Kingdom law enforcement, tomb security, and the daily lives of Medjay guards who protected pharaohs’ treasures.

Inside a glass-and-steel structure in the Arizona desert, eight people agreed to do something no one had ever attempted before. They would live sealed inside a completely enclosed ecosystem for two full years. No resupply. No fresh air. No stepping outside. This wasn’t a reality show…This was reality.

Here’s the version of ancient history we’re all used to: the climate shifts, the food supply wobbles, everyone panics, and the whole thing turns into a mess. But the story coming out of Caral, one of the oldest known civilizations in the Americas, reads very differently. When a long drought hit, the people didn’t respond with large-scale conflict or a dramatic last stand. They adjusted. They moved. They kept their cultural habits alive in new places. And they even left behind clues—art, layouts, and objects—that show how seriously they took the problem and how intentionally they dealt with it.