Ancient monuments like the Pyramids of Giza, Stonehenge, and Machu Picchu continue to mystify with their complex construction ...

Did you know that Machu Picchu was once home to around 750 people? It was constructed between 1438 and 1470 by Emperor Pachacutec. This historic site is rich in culture, attracting both scholars and ...

Reporting for this episode of Chronicle was done as part of a Northeastern University study abroad program to Peru. Cusco, Peru, is considered the oldest living city in the Americas. No visit to Cusco ...

Machu Picchu was rub-your-eyes glorious ... bore witness to the daily rhythms of the city’s inhabitants, a people very much influenced by their setting. Here, in the midst of the high desert ...

It is here, at Machu Picchu, that the essence of a people who lived in this place lives on. Janice Jada Griffin is a graduate of Sotheby’s Institute Of Art in London, a designer and an ...

Even if your focus isn’t on finding wildlife, there’s always the simple thrill of speeding along the skies so near to some of ...

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses efforts of Indigenous people in British Columbia to preserve ancient trails.

Are you familiar with old civilizations that created wonders that are celebrated even today? Today’s NYT Mini Crossword clue is “Ancient builder of Machu Picchu,” which tests your knowledge of history ...

Dr. Nilfar Karimova of Fairfield visited one of the modern Seven Wonders of the World in October when she spent a week hiking ...

Then, start your journey at the House of the Terrace Caretaker and Funeral Rock, a 20-minute walk from Machu Picchu's entrance ... as there is a limit of 2,500 people per day allowed at the ...