Featured Article

Archaeologists in Malawi uncover the world’s oldest known cremation pyre, dating back 9,500 years, revealing complex funerary rituals, pre-cremation defleshing, and early symbolic behavior among ancient hunter-gatherers.

A deeply researched account of Sabena Flight 548, the 1961 plane crash that killed the entire U.S. Women’s Figure Skating Team. This 27-slide feature explores the aviation disaster, its devastating impact on world figure skating, and its lasting place in Winter Olympics history.

Working abroad sounds amazing in theory, getting to experience a new culture, new paycheck, new perspective. In practice, though, everything hinges on one thing: the work visa. Based on expat reports, immigration policy data, and factors like demand for foreign workers and processing timelines, here are 20 countries that make getting a work visa easy.

Based on the latest domestic migration trends, housing affordability pressures, job growth data, and relocation patterns heading into 2026, these are the states Americans are most actively choosing to avoid. The results reveal where momentum is fading fastest—and some of the top states might surprise you.

Explore the tragic deaths of Olympic swimmers David Bratton and George Van Cleaf after the 1904 St. Louis Games, where contaminated water and typhoid fever turned a historic event into a fatal cautionary tale.

The plane had already settled into that familiar rhythm right before takeoff. The emotional support cat stayed securely hidden inside the carrier, calm and quiet, exactly as planned. Then a nearby passenger complained. Nothing dramatic, just enough to change the mood. Suddenly, a routine flight felt uncomfortable due to the thought that the airline could take some strict action. Could the airline actually stop future travel? Situations like this feel personal in the moment, but airlines don’t act on feelings. They act on written rules, and understanding those rules is what turns panic into clarity.