Reader’s Digest compiled 19 of the strangest unsolved mysteries worldwide, from the Dyatlov Pass tragedy to missing colonies and ghost ships. These unexplained cases span decades and continents, remaining unresolved despite advances in science and investigation.
The IMF projects the Philippines will have the youngest population in Asia by 2050, with numbers surpassing 150 million. While this offers major growth potential, high unemployment and rapid urban migration could undermine the demographic advantage.
Experts warn that the future of ransomware may include autonomous AI systems capable of planning and executing attacks without human input. A recent NYU prototype shows this technology isn’t speculative—and strong cyber hygiene may be the best defense.
Tanner Yackley, ex-USAF sensor operator, shares how drone strikes are run from thousands of miles away: long shifts, split-second decisions with limited intel, and the emotional toll of fighting war through screens.
During a congressional hearing, U.S. service members claimed retaliation after reporting UAP sightings, including loss of clearance and job prospects. Lawmakers demand release of videos and files to improve transparency and protect whistleblowers.
Peñico, an ancient city in Peru dated to 1800-1500 BC, has been discovered in the Barranca region. With temples, residences, and trade relics, the site provides fresh understanding of how early societies in the Andes thrived and connected with other regions.
Russia and Belarus launched the Zapad military exercise on September 12, 2025, near NATO’s borders. The large-scale drills involve tens of thousands of troops and advanced weaponry, highlighting regional tension and prompting close monitoring by Western allies.
Australia’s climate minister Chris Bowen faces a defining climate challenge as he prepares to announce 2035 emissions targets. The decision will determine Australia’s alignment with global goals and shape both its environment and international standing.
From royal palaces to haunted hospitals, these 6 ghost videos captured on camera remain unexplained. No debunk, no closure – just eerie footage that keeps the mystery alive.
A 1.8-million-year-old jawbone found in Georgia challenges everything we thought we knew about human migration. This discovery rewrites human history and reveals the forgotten journey of our earliest ancestors.
