This canoe was created by the group TASI, which stands for Traditions About Seafaring Islands, and whose existence was only possible through the passionate drive of those from Guam and the ...

A representative for global hospitality consulting group PKF Hospitality said based on qualitative surveys of travelers in ...

BOZEMAN, Mont. – Montana State University's Department of Education is addressing a growing need for special education teachers across Montana by introducing a new certification program for those ...

At just 7 seconds after midnight as Guam rang in the arrival of 2025, our island's population increased by one, as the first baby born on United States soil came into the world. Konnan Ngirarois, son ...

The arrival of the new year brings with it several new things – new resolutions, new family members for some, and soon on Guam, a new set of lawmakers. The 38th Guam Legislature will be ...

After a 12-year hiatus from hosting, the annual Micronesia Cup Canoe Race graced Saipan’s shores once again in its 24th edition last October at the Crowne Plaza Resort Saipan. The Micro Cup is a ...

There’s a 14-foot canoe hanging in the great hall of Whistler’s Squamish Lil’wat Cultural Centre (SLCC). It’s one of the last things Lil’wat carver Redmond Q̓áwam̓ Andrews saw his ...

As long as 6,000-7,000 years ago, ancient Florida Native American residents traveled the Florida lakes and waterways by canoe — even through the shallowest marshes. “Florida has one of the most ...

Mayor Jeff Leal says he’s hosting a new year’s levee at the Canadian Canoe Museum, on Sunday, Jan. 12. Leal said city councillors will join him at the museum on Ashburnham Drive from 1 p.m. to ...

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time.

From Nelson Mandela to the October 7 Hamas massacre, Cotler has had a pivotal role in the greatest human rights fights of modern times You can save this article by registering for free here. Or ...

Tamara Thomsen / Wisconsin Historical Society Tamara Thomsen was 24 feet underwater when she spotted it: the decaying end of a dugout canoe, a great white oak carved some 1,200 years ago.