In the rolling hills near Pōrangahau, in southern Hawke’s Bay, New Zealand, stands a 305-meter elevation known for more than its height.

In the chaos of World War I, No Man’s Land became more than just the contested terrain between front lines.

On January 31, 2001, two Japan Airlines flights carrying a total of 677 people came within 135 meters of colliding in mid-air over Suruga Bay.

Centuries later, a set of parchments surfaced in the United States that tell a different story—one involving maps, unfamiliar names, and a possible glimpse of North America long before Columbus.

High in the mountains of the Tibetan Plateau, a powerful state emerged that would challenge the great empires of Asia.

For hundreds of years, a small territory on the border of Spain and Portugal functioned as an independent microstate without belonging to either country.

A man leaps from a ten-story building intending to end his life. On the way down, he’s struck mid-air by a shotgun blast through a ninth-floor window.

Long before waterproof cameras and scuba gear became standard tools for marine research, a French biologist named Louis Boutan descended into the ocean with a bulky, custom-built camera and captured what no one had seen before: a photograph taken beneath the sea.

In August 1996, a three-year-old boy fell 24 feet into the gorilla enclosure at Brookfield Zoo near Chicago.

In 1983, Australians watched in disbelief as a 61-year-old potato farmer in work boots outran a field of elite athletes in the 875-kilometre Sydney to Melbourne Ultramarathon.