uring the Prohibition era (1920-1933), when America declared a legal ban on the manufacture, transportation, and sale of alcohol, a new kind of criminal emerged: the female bootlegger.

In the heart of Honduras, stands the Choluteca Bridge, a marvel of modern engineering, emblematic of humanity’s triumph over nature’s challenges.

In the scorched stretches of ancient Persia, under the relentless heat of the sun, a remarkable structure rises – the Yakhchāl, an ancient form of refrigeration.

On April 5, 1976, the tension that simmered in the streets of Boston was immortalized in a photograph that would become a symbol of the racial strife tearing at the fabric of America.

In the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea, amidst a landscape as rugged and as beautiful as the folklore it inspires, dwells the Asaro Mudmen.

The Chequers’ Ring, an artifact of profound personal and historical significance, belonged to one of the most iconic figures of the 16th century, Queen Elizabeth I.

On December 8, 1980, a mild Monday in New York City, John Lennon, the legendary musician of The Beatles, unknowingly signed an album for the very man who would, within hours, bring about his tragic demise.