
Oldest Cannabis Use Evidence Found in Siberian Tomb
Archaeologists have discovered 1,400 cannabis seeds and THC traces in human hair within a 2,800-year-old Siberian tomb, pushing back the timeline of human cannabis use.

Archaeologists have discovered 1,400 cannabis seeds and THC traces in human hair within a 2,800-year-old Siberian tomb, pushing back the timeline of human cannabis use.

Explore the history of the Ainu, the Indigenous people of northern Japan and Russia, their unique animist culture, the impact of forced assimilation, and modern efforts to revitalize their heritage.

Explore the Gaelic goddess Cailleach, the powerful deity of winter and storms who shaped the landscapes of Scotland and Ireland through her divine power and seasonal rituals.

Discover the history of The Breakers, the opulent 70-room Gilded Age mansion in Newport, Rhode Island, built by Cornelius Vanderbilt II as a summer residence.

Archaeologists in Latvia discovered a 1,200-year-old grave containing six Semigallian victims of a violent raid, featuring severe injuries caused by axes and swords during the early Viking Age.

Discover the chaotic 1904 Olympic marathon, where Thomas Hicks won gold using strychnine and brandy, amidst extreme heat and dehydration experiments during the early days of sports doping.

Archaeologists have discovered a Roman temple dedicated to Mars in Germany's Taunus Mountains, revealing new insights into the civilian settlement surrounding the Kapersburg fort.

The Amazonian Guard was Muammar Gaddafi's elite all-female security unit. Despite their glamorous public image, many members faced coercion and abuse within the Libyan dictator's inner circle.

Explore the life and career of William Murdoch, the Titanic's First Officer, from his early maritime training in Scotland to the controversial events surrounding his final moments during the sinking.

In 1993, six hikers died mysteriously in Siberia's Khamar-Daban range. Only Valentina Utochenko survived, recounting a terrifying scene of sudden convulsions and blood, leaving the cause of death debated.

A 2,000-year-old copper ring discovered in the Judean Desert is believed to have belonged to an employee of Pontius Pilate, revealing details about Roman administration in Judea.

Ron DiFrancesco, a money-market broker, was the last person to escape the South Tower of the World Trade Center on 9/11, surviving from the 84th floor.