This video sheds light on a quiet, deeply human detail from the rescue operations after 9/11. Search-and-rescue dogs are trained to find living people, not remains. As days passed and survivors became increasingly unlikely, many dogs grew distressed when they couldn’t locate anyone alive. To protect the dogs’ morale and keep them working, rescuers sometimes hid themselves in the rubble so the dogs could “find” a person and be rewarded. The practice wasn’t about deception — it was about care, und

Why archaeologists are in a race against time when it comes to climate change

The Holocaust: how ‘rescue archaeology’ is tackling the impending loss of surviving witnesses

This video dives into the long and surprising history of Gorgonzola cheese, one of Italy’s most iconic foods. Records trace its origins back to the year 879, making it the oldest known blue cheese still produced today. First made in northern Italy, Gorgonzola developed its signature blue veins through natural aging methods long before modern food science existed. What began as a regional product eventually became a staple of Italian cuisine and a global favorite. The story of Gorgonzola is a rem

Methods of Excavation in Archaeology