Hundreds of tourists watched as firefighters used a mobile ladder to bring a stretcher to the upper level of the Torre dei Conti to rescue the worker who remained trapped.

Humans likely left a lot of archaeological evidence along the Bering Land Bridge when they crossed from Asia to Alaska during the last ice age. But will we ever be able to dive down to examine it?

Karen Wigen is Frances and Charles Field Professor in History at Stanford University. Speaking with Srijana Mitra Das at Times Evoke, she discusses th ...

On November 1, 2025, “The Healing Path” has its global premiere on the Phoenix Satellite TV’s omnimedia platform. After a ...

Long before there were maps or names for continents, a handful of people stood at the edge of the world. Picture them on a ...

From looping hallways to echoing stairwells, eerie architecture taps into ancient survival instincts—and exposes how our ...

With golfer Shannon Tan crossing the $1m mark, ST examines whether sport has become a more lucrative pursuit. Read more at ...

The discovery prompted an international search to figure out how the ancient headstone made it to New Orleans.

Often, while watching our favorite shows or movies or even playing an immersive video game, we get completely mesmerized by ...

Exploring how ancient Greek mythology continues to serve as a psychological map for healing, transformation, and the ...

In most Ancient Greek philosophical circles, the theory of a spherical earth was accepted by around the 5th century BC, and ...

Across Peru’s desert plains, AI is transforming how archaeologists find and interpret the Nazca Lines—turning faint traces ...