For Ancient Indigenous Civilizations, Every Day Was Earth Day
While today we must actually take a day off to celebrate the Earth, in Latin America, for thousand of years, indigenous communities had a relationship...
While today we must actually take a day off to celebrate the Earth, in Latin America, for thousand of years, indigenous communities had a relationship...
Posted 03.28.2012
You read what our Mexican friends had to say about Spring Breakers in Cancun (they're not too fond of them). And while Cancun surely remains to be the...
Posted 03.28.2012
In Mexico, some art really moves right off the shelves. Maquech brooches have women swarming to pick up one of the hottest accessories: live beetle...
Posted 03.12.2012
By: Natalie Wolchover Published: 03/09/2012 09:26 AM EST on Lifes Little Mysteries Scientists at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory have put out a...
Robert Teitelman | Posted 04.28.2012
We're at a strange moment, trembling between optimism and pessimism. Much of this is economic; after a gloomy four years or so, there are signs that a more solid economic recovery may be in the works.
For more than 500 years, the Maya kings ruled the New World's richest and most advanced civilization. But then, around 800 C.E., the Maya empire began...
Jason Boyett | Posted 03.04.2012
Now that it's actually 2012, the year in which those fictional events supposedly were to have taken place, you may be wondering: Is the Mayan calendar a real thing? Were we warned? Is 2012 the end of the world?
Greg Olear | Posted 03.01.2012
With the U.S. economy in shambles, the Euro worth about as much as the Lego, a new strain of super-contagious swine flu, the Arab world in upheaval, K...
Debra Ollivier | Posted 02.28.2012
By the time I was in my early twenties my purse was filled with paraphernalia for chapped lips, chapped hands, unruly fingernails, allergies, parking lot thugs, cuts and bruises, bad hair, bad weather, bad breath and bad karma. When I became a mother, my purse ballooned to the size of Mont Blanc. It took awhile to realize that I was lugging around not just a lot of useless stuff; I was lugging around the what-if-you-never-know culture and anxiety of Preparedness.
AP | By JACK CHANG | Posted 10.16.2011
The women gaze patiently out of the darkness at the camera, their silver necklaces and intricately patterned headscarves giving them a regal air. S...
AP/The Huffington Post | Posted 09.07.2011
MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Mexican archaeologists have found two 1,300-year-old limestone sculptures of captured Mayan warriors that they say could shed ligh...
ARTINFO | Posted 05.30.2011
When a statue of a Mayan goddess obtained €2.9 million ($4.1 million) in Paris on Monday, it set a world record for a pre-Columbian artifact sold at...
Gourmet Live | Posted 05.25.2011
Every February 14th love-struck men and women spend more than 1 billion dollars on chocolate products. Blame Cupid for the love-struck part, but why c...
ABC News | Posted 05.25.2011
Doomsday believers, you might be able to breathe a sigh of relief. The much-hyped "prediction" that, according to the ancient Mayan calendar, the w...
Dr. Reese Halter | Posted 05.25.2011
This year, I give thanks to the 1.8 trillion honeybees that directly account for a quarter of a trillion dollars of worldwide commerce annually.
Geri Spieler | Posted 05.25.2011
If there were a "Watchman" to protect us from danger he would be shaking his rattle vigorously right now. We are in danger of becoming extinct as the...
Dr. Reese Halter | Posted 05.25.2011
Welcome to a drier world. And it's not just the southern half of the U.S. that's feeling the bite.
msn.com | LiveScience | Posted 05.25.2011
A well-preserved tomb believed to be the final resting place of an ancient Mayan king has been discovered in Guatemala, scientists announced last week...
Tracy L. Barnett | Posted 05.25.2011
Residents living near the mine complain of strange rashes on their children's skins and other symptoms. Goldcorp officials say there is no evidence of contamination.
Tracy L. Barnett | Posted 05.25.2011
They came by the thousands to witness a day that would mark history for their people: a visit from James Anaya, the world's highest-ranking indigenous advocate, U.N. Special Rapporteur for Indigenous Rights.
Tracy L. Barnett | Posted 05.25.2011
After nearly a decade on the front lines, Tino was assigned to La Voz Popular, the short-wave radio station that transmitted the voice of the Guatemalan resistance.
AP | MANUEL DE LA CRUZ | Posted 05.25.2011
TONINA, Mexico — Mexican archaeologists have found an 1,100-year-old tomb from the twilight of the Maya civilization that they hope may shed lig...
Alex Higgins | Posted 05.25.2011
The Maya in the 8th century had little ability to understand the climate change that was happening to them. Our civilization knows what is happening and even has the ability to prevent catastrophe.
Daniel Cubias | Posted 05.25.2011
2012 pillages an ancient culture, deliberately misrepresents its traditions, and then claims its all true. More important, it taps into the serious vein of crazy that we have in this country.
Ariane de Bonvoisin | Posted 11.17.2011
Is 2012 the end of the world? No. It may be the end of one type of world we have been living in.
The Huffington Post | Laura Steiner | Posted 04.22.2012