The Incas were masters of their harsh climate, archaeologists are finding—and the ancient civilization has a lot to teach us today
She had the eyes of a sparrow, the neck of a bear and enough business acumen to build an empire as the "Queen of Fences"
No structure in the world is more mysterious than the Great Pyramid. But who first broke into its well-guarded interior? When? And what did they find?
Stalwarts of early 20th-century sports pages, Conlon’s photos of the national pastime have their second chance at the plate
It wasn't until after he failed as an artist that Morse revolutionized communications by inventing the telegraph
The former editor of the New York Times considers the effects of the terrorist attacks on the 10th anniversary of the fateful day
A debate rages over preserving the awe-inspiring, 350-year-old monument that now shows signs of distress from pollution and shoddy repairs
Momentous or Merely Memorable
During this month, the civil war expands to Kentucky and West Virginia, and President Lincoln rejects an attempt at emancipation
In the United States and Finland
By merging old photographs with new mapping technology, this site fuses new connections between the generations
Did the baseball great really confess to murder on his deathbed?
When an 18-year-old girl went missing, the police let the case grow cold. But Grace Humiston, a soft-spoken private investigator, wouldn't let it lie
For those working behind the scenes on the King memorial, its meaning runs deep
His contributions to mathematics and electrical engineering made him one of the most beloved and instantly recognizable men of his time.
Known as much for their troubles as their successes, these childhood friends left their mark on early American history
Renowned for their ruthlessness, these two female pirates challenged the sailors’ adage that a woman’s presence on shipboard invites bad luck
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