These two automobiles are the most stunning in the world.

The Amelia is not only the first major Concours of the year, setting the pace for a full summer’s worth of classic car celebrations across the country, but it’s also one of the nicest and, some say, most important classic car event of any season. Since …

Read more

Unveiling the Lost World of the Maya: A Journey into Ancient Civilization

The Maya civilization, one of the most sophisticated ancient cultures in history, continues to captivate modern-day explorers and researchers with its enigmatic ruins and intriguing mysteries. In this full episode…

Read more

Unearthing History: Exclusive Peek into the First Pompeii Excavation in 70 Years!

Pompeii Unearthed: A Closer Look at the First Excavation in 70 Years The ancient city of Pompeii, frozen in time by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, has…

Read more

What exactly is the problem with the Manitou Cliff Dwellings Museum and Preserve?

William S. Crosby of Manitou Springs and Harold Ashenhurst of Texas may have come up with the idea, but it took the influence and political experience of Virginia McClurg — one of the original preservationists behind Mesa Verde National Park, which was …

Read more

Kids who are curious: Why do sloths move slowly?

Why do sloths go slow? Nina, Sydney, aged 5 You’re right, sloths do move very slowly! Sloths live in tropical forests in South and Central America, and they actually move so slowly that algae grows on their fur . This can give sloths a green colour that …

Read more

African wild canines use the abilities they rely on to compete with other animals to adapt to human civilization.

Large carnivores in Africa are important from ecological, economic and cultural perspectives, but human activities put them at risk. Increasingly, lions, hyenas and African wild dogs are restricted to protected areas like national parks. Within these …

Read more

‘Landmark vote’ supports endangered sharks

Image source, Getty Images By Helen Briggs Environment correspondent More than 50 species of sharks are to be given protection from over-exploitation in what’s being seen as a milestone for shark conservation. Nearly 200 countries have voted to add a …

Read more

Why are red deer being slaughtered in such great numbers?

Image source, Getty Images By Steven McKenzie BBC Scotland Highlands and Islands reporter Residents of the community-owned South Uist Estate in the Western Isles were asked to vote on whether all the estate’s 1,200 red deer should be killed . The move …

Read more

Everywhere addresses Indigenous deep history while contesting linear, colonial assumptions that “Dates add nothing to our culture.”

When the eminent Australian anthropologist W. E. H. Stanner first published his essay on “The Dreaming” in 1956, there was increasing scholarly and popular interest in the complexity and duration of Australia’s Indigenous cultures. That same year, an …

Read more

Amazing reconstruction depicts “lonely youngster” who perished in Norwegian cave 8,300 years ago and had a malformed head.

About 8,300 years ago, a teenage boy with an unusual skull and short stature may have scampered along the rocky coast of what is now Norway, pausing to regain his balance as he clutched a fishing rod. Now, a new full-body reconstruction of the Stone Age …

Read more