Travel

Rome, the Eternal City, is no stranger to moments of profound historical significance. But…

When most people think of all-inclusive resorts, the image that comes to mind is…

Anglers in Maryland are once again uniting to put a stop to an invasive fish species while also reeling in a few bucks along the way.
The “Reel Rewards” program, launched in 2024 by a coalition of local conservation groups, pays fishermen $30 for every snakehead, blue and flathead they catch in the Baltimore harbor.
“Invasive fish species threaten the Baltimore Harbor ecosystem, economy, and native species,” the group's website says.
'ODD-LOOKING' DEEP SEA FISH WASHES UP ON BEACH, SURPRISING LOCALS: 'WOULD NOT EXPECT TO RUN ACROSS'
“Invasive snakehead, blue catfish, and flathead catfish prey on and compete for resources with native species that are important to anglers and businesses,” the site also notes.
Anglers can catch up to a maximum of 15 fish heads or bodies per week — and it does not matter whether the fish is caught on land or by boat.
Snakeheads have scales similar to a boa or python, giving meaning to their name.
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Archaeologists excavating the site of a future golf course were surprised to find evidence of a prehistoric village — including a rare chariot wheel dating back millennia.
The excavation took place near Inverness, Scotland, at the site of the future Old Petty Championship Golf Course at Cabot Highlands.
Experts working for Avon Archaeology Highland also found a Bronze Age cremation urn estimated to be 3,500 years old, along with flint tools and quern stones, which were used to grind grains.
HISTORIC MARYLAND CHURCH OPENS DOORS TO VISITORS 320 YEARS AFTER CLOSING DOWN
Remnants of at least 25 Neolithic-era wooden buildings were also uncovered at the site, according to the BBC.
Archaeologists told news agency SWNS the newest finds help “paint a picture of ancient life in the Highlands, from ceremonial practices to agricultural innovation.”
Cabot's vice president of golf development, Stuart McColm, applauded the find in a statement to SWNS.
“This has been a remarkable journey f..

As many Americans across the nation are rushing to obtain their REAL ID license, some are choosing to opt out – by either using their valid passport as their preferred form of ID for travel or waiting until their current driver's license expires and then renewing it.
The REAL ID requirement takes effect on May 7, when Americans must have a new form of identification in order to fly domestically.
The costs of obtaining the identification vary from state to state. Costs also vary according to whether travelers are obtaining a first-time REAL ID or looking to renew their existing license.
MARRIED WOMEN FACE REAL ID DOCUMENTATION HURDLES: 'I CAN'T ACCEPT THIS'
Other forms of identification that will be accepted in lieu of a REAL ID include a valid U.S. passport or passport card; DHS trusted traveler cards such as Global Entry; Department of Defense IDs; permanent resident cards; and border crossing cards.
With the deadline looming, Fox News Digital spoke this w..

Traveling internationally with a significant other is just a dream for some, but one couple has officially seen it all.
Hudson and Emily Crider, originally from Pennsylvania, have traveled to every country on Earth (except for Sudan, due to its ongoing humanitarian crisis).
From walking across one of the smallest countries, Tuvalu, in less than 60 seconds, to sleeping on the Great Wall of China, the married couple has visited 197 countries in just eight years.
PENNSYLVANIA COUPLE TRAVELING ALL OVER THE GLOBE SHARE AMAZING PHOTOS, STORIES FROM WORLD TRAVELS
The Criders, who first started their travel journey by visiting all 50 U.S. states, capped off their great international adventure with a relaxing trip to the Bahamas before preparing to welcome their first child in June.
“When we started traveling, we never planned to travel to every country,” Hudson shared. “We just wanted to see more of the world, experience different cultures.”
In an interview with Fox News Digital, the Criders r..

Archaeologists recently made a startling discovery: They found that two 18th-century shipwrecks off the coast of Central America were actually two Danish slave ships.
The ships, named Fridericus Quartus and Christianus Quintus, are located in shallow waters off Costa Rica's Cahuita National Park. The 18th-century vessels were shipwrecked in 1710, according to the National Museum of Denmark.
“Fridericus Quartus was set ablaze, while Christianus Quintus had its anchor rope cut, following which the ship was wrecked in the surf,” the museum's press release noted. “Until now, it has not been clear exactly where the ships were lost.”
RARE 4,000-YEAR-OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 'BURIED IN THE GROUND' PUZZLES ARCHAEOLOGISTS
Pictures show divers carefully examining the shipwreck, which shows signs of significant decay from the past 315 years.
Though the ships were excavated in 2023, researchers didn't know that they were slave ships until recently. The vessels were long beli..

Some married women across the U.S. are sharing that they've been facing unexpected hurdles in obtaining their REAL ID as the May 7th deadline looms to have the documentation to fly domestically.
The common obstacle among them is proving their name change due to marriage without having in their possession their original marriage certificate needed to verify that change.
It has become a logistical nightmare, for example, for Dorothy Ballone — formerly Hotchkiss — of Rochester, New York. She's been on a mission to try to obtain her original marriage certificate from 67 years ago, she told Fox News Digital this week.
NEW JERSEY ADDS REAL ID 'EMERGENCY' APPOINTMENTS AS AIRLINES SHARE URGENT REMINDERS
The nonagenarian has been working since February to track down the authentic document since being turned down on her first trip to the Department of Motor Vehicles in New York.
“I found online all the documents that I would need, my Social Security [card], my bir..

Archaeologists have announced the discovery of 5,000-year-old remains apparently belonging to a high-society woman from an ancient Peruvian civilization.
The tomb was found in Aspero, an area in the Caral site in Peru, which was formerly used as a municipal dump, Reuters reported.
Archeologist David Palomino told Reuters that the way in which the woman’s skin, hair and nails were preserved indicates she was of “high status” in the ancient Caral civilization.
ARCHAEOLOGISTS FIND HUGE NUMBER OF HORSE SKELETONS
“This is an important burial because it has elements that correspond to a woman of high status,” said Palomino.
It is estimated the woman would have died while she was between 20 and 35 years old.
Researchers, however, are unclear about the exact date of the burial.
The remains were found along with a mantle of blue and brown feathers, which are believed to come from an Amazonian bird.
OMINOUS LETTER WRITTEN BY ‘PROPHETIC’ TITANIC PASSENGER SELLS FOR SHOCKING SIX-FIGU..

A message in a bottle sent by staff or students from a school that no longer exists has washed up on a beach, news agency SWNS reported — and was promptly found by a group of young people.
Hedda Traa Haukom was on the beach in Ny-Hellesund in the south of Norway with her cousins when they discovered the message in a bottle.
“We stumbled on a bottle with a piece of paper inside,” Haukom, 14 years old, told the news outlet. “It was located 10 meters from shore, under a rock. The bottle looked pretty old, so we decided to open it and read the note.”
ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNCOVER MASSIVE NUMBER OF HORSE SKELETONS AT 'IMPORTANT' ROMAN MILITARY SITE
“There was no name, year or address on the note or bottle itself,” Haukom told SWNS.
The message said: “To the finder, Please return this bottle to Bolton County Grammar School, Bolton, Lancashire, England. And they will receive one pound or the equivalent in Francs. Written on the Channel Boat. Thank you!”
Although it is unclear exactly when..