A 97-year-old Idaho veteran who served in three major conflicts is now being honored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. His seven medals and enduring positive spirit stand as a testament to a lifetime of commitment.

Near the Portu Dock in Barakaldo, a vast but underutilized landscape offers incredible views of the Nervión estuary. Once shaped by industry, the area is now home to Zamalanda Park, a site brimming with potential for renewal and natural exploration.

Before they became Two Harbors, Agate Bay and Burlington Bay grew along different tracks—one quiet and scenic, the other crowned by raucous saloons and a wild nightlife. Their unlikely union forged a singular identity on Minnesota’s North Shore, where a stretch once called “Whiskey Row” lingers in local lore.

Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo honors more than 2.4 million people who died serving Japan. Founded in the Meiji era and rooted in Shinto tradition, this memorial has long stirred debate over its portrayal of Japan’s wartime past.

A newly launched website dedicated to Missouri Historic Sites features an interactive map, articles, photos, and sample itineraries for travelers. As the fourth in a series of Church-history-focused platforms, the resource aims to help visitors plan meaningful experiences.

Historic displays at national parks in North and South Carolina have been taken down under a federal order, prompting worries about the loss of local heritage. The exhibits detailed women’s lives before the American Revolution—information that may now be hidden from public view.

Venturing south from Cancún reveals a “lost city” that has long captured travelers’ imaginations. Described as home to “magical” ruins within an “impenetrable” rainforest, this hidden destination offers a glimpse into Mexico’s most elusive wonders.

After the latest downtown history tour drew fewer participants than anticipated, the Fort Madison Historic Preservation Commission is set to combine its cemetery and downtown walks. By uniting these events, the commission hopes to promote local history more effectively and boost community interest.

Time is running out for visitors to explore “Mummies of the World: The Exhibition” at the California Science Center. The museum has announced that the exhibit will close on Monday, September 7, 2026. This final opportunity highlights humanity’s enduring fascination with the science and cultural legacy of mummies.

The Jackson Purchase Historical Society will gather on August 22 at Murray’s First Presbyterian Church to highlight Kentuckians’ contributions during the Pearl Harbor attack. This event promises a closer look at a pivotal moment in American history through a local lens.

During the Siege of Fort Motte, Francis Marion—the “Swamp Fox”—enlisted the help of a determined homeowner who sacrificed her property to help drive out the British. This extraordinary gesture illustrates the courage and tenacity shown during one of South Carolina’s landmark Revolutionary War encounters.

Solar eclipses have long captivated scientists and sky-watchers alike. From the longest recorded event to culturally defining moments, these five eclipses showcase the power and mystery of nature—and offer a timely connection to the August 12, 2026 eclipse.

Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey is poised to shatter box-office barriers, drawing upon the timeless power of Greek mythology. From God of War’s epic battles to the world-building of Assassin’s Creed Odyssey, here are five essential games that revive the legends of ancient Greece for modern audiences.

Salem Depot remains a storied landmark of American rail travel. Tied to the North Western Virginia and Baltimore and Ohio rail networks, its historical impact still resonates today, offering a window into the region’s transport heritage.

A dispute in St. Charles, Missouri, has attracted widespread attention as a developer attempts to demolish a historic warehouse on the American Car Foundry property. The city council insists the structure should be preserved, setting the stage for a judicial decision that could shape local preservation efforts.

Scaffolding lines the South Dakota Capitol Rotunda in Pierre, where artists including Philip Atilano work up to 100 feet above the bustling corridors. The restoration effort, described as “The Next Phase Of History,” aims to preserve the building’s architectural grandeur for generations to come.

Goose Pond, which first served as Keene’s reservoir nearly two centuries ago, continues to stand as a living monument to local history. Spanning more than a thousand acres, it remains a cherished environmental haven for the community and a reminder of the city’s deep roots.

After nearly a thousand years, the Bayeux Tapestry is crossing the channel once again. This historic artifact—linked to William the Conqueror and Harold Godwinson—promises to draw new interest in the events that shaped both England and France.

As the United States marks its 250th year, a sculptor in Loveland, Colorado, advances the “Monument to a Miracle,” capturing a celebrated moment in American history. The connection to Lake Placid underscores how traditions and triumphs continue to shape the legacy of an entire nation.

Salmon Arm’s first permanent municipal hall is about to get a new lease on life. The Shuswap Community Foundation has launched a fundraising campaign to preserve one of the city’s oldest heritage structures, calling on community support to make their vision a reality.

Our world remains mysterious, with echoes of forgotten civilizations and technologies still stirring questions today. From tales of hidden cities to suggestions of old energy systems, the past may hold unexpected answers for modern life.