This is Part 5 in a series of articles on the history of the Maya. Follow the links to read Part 1, Part 2 , Part 3, Part 4 ...

Across thousands of years and multiple civilizations, humanity has always looked upward in moments of uncertainty. From Babylon to China, from the Maya cities of Central America to the observatories ...

The wind still carries that faint suggestion of reinvention; this side of Quintana Roo isn’t done evolving. But as it shifts, we're drawn to the places that feel rooted in Tulum's timelessness. Yes, ...

Beyond the resorts, Caye Caulker itself remains the star attraction. Visitors cycle along sandy paths, savor freshly grilled seafood, and watch pelicans plunge into turquoise waters. Life moves slowly ...

Warmer waters in the Pacific Ocean may have brought devastating floods to the cradle of ancient Chinese civilization, ...

Left-handed people may have a psychological edge in competition. Humanoid robots can now do creepy parkour through the uncanny valley. And if you've ever cared for an elderly cat, a new study ...

A trio of ancient reservoirs in present-day Guatemala is revealing both the strength—and limitations—of Mayan water science.

A new study reveals the Mayan paradox at Ucanal, where a sophisticated reservoir system kept water clean but hidden mercury ...

SAN PEDRO, BELIZE, February 27, 2026 / EINPresswire.com / — The Caribbean Tourism Organization (CTO) has announced that Dame Pania Tyson-Nathan DNZM, Chief Executive of New Zealand Māori Tourism (NZMT ...

Ancient Maya merchants not only traded jade, obsidian, and fine pottery. New research suggests they also moved living animals across long distances, including dogs raised for special purposes and fed ...