An amateur metal detectorist in central England uncovered a cache of 1,800-year-old Roman coins in a farmer's field — and plans to give the proceeds to the farmer after they go to auction
Morgan Freeman imported 26 hives from Arkansas to his ranch and planted magnolia, clover, lavender, and bee-friendly fruit trees so that the bees could thrive.
In 1867, Jules Brunet of France was sent to Japan to train the country's soldiers in Western tactics. He would end up joining a legion of Shogunate rebels who wanted to maintain traditionalism in Japan and became the inspiration behind Tom Cruise's character in "The Last Samurai."
A 2,000 year old Roman dagger before and after 9 months of restoration. Discovered in 2019, the handle and sheath are layered in silver and studded with red enamel.
The crevice in Utah's Bluejohn Canyon where Aron Ralston cut off his own arm to free himself after it became trapped under an 800-pound boulder in August 2003
Tommy Paul wins an absurd match point to defeat Jenson Brooksby at Dallas
In 2016, an antiques dealer bought an oil painting for $50 at a garage sale in Minnesota. Nearly a decade later, it's been identified as a long-lost Van Gogh painting that could be worth over $15 million.
Archaeologists Just Uncovered A Sprawling 650,000-Square-Foot Underground City Right Below A Historic Town In Central Iran
Archaeologists Just Uncovered A 650,000-Square-Foot Underground City Right Below A Historic Town In Central Iran
During WW2, the Tuskegee Airmen were a group of black pilots who were given outdated planes because the U.S. military didn't believe they could succeed. In spite of the odds, they would have one of the lowest loss rates of any American fighter group and would earn over 850 medals for their service.
Revealing biotite from a quarry in Ontario, Canada.
Biotite reveal.
Inside the control room of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in 1986.
Inside the control room of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, 1986. [3543x2338]
In 2005, a nursing home in Rhode Island adopted a kitten named Oscar. He predicted over 100 deaths by snuggling with residents just before they died. After 20 correct predictions, families were alerted when he was seen with a resident.
In 2005, a kitten named Oscar, adopted by a U.S. nursing home, eerily predicted over 100 deaths by snuggling with residents just before they died. His reputation grew after 20 consistent predictions, with families alerted when he was seen with a resident.
The reforestation of Rio De Janeiro from 1989 to 2019.
Standing six feet tall, "Stagecoach Mary" Fields was the first black woman to be employed as a postwoman in America. Said to have the "temperament of a grizzly bear," she drove over 300 miles each week in the late 1800s to deliver mail and was beloved in her town of Cascade, Montana.
An ancient Roman lock made of gold that was uncovered by a metal detectorist who was surveying a field North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
NYTimes: End Appears Near For USAID, Democratic Lawmakers Say
Deep in the Gulf of Mexico lies the ‘Jacuzzi of Despair,’ a deadly brine pool that kills anything that enters its waters.
The Baffling Case Of Karlie Gusé, The 16-Year-Old Who Disappeared Into The California Desert
