More than 200 bodies remain frozen on Everest’s slopes—some so well-preserved, they’ve become trail markers for climbers risking it all.

Top American astronomers are hunting for clues about a 48-foot-wide scope that Beijing isn’t talking about.

"This dam can almost power the state of Texas," an engineer told Newsweek, with the scale of energy produced "simply ...

Mapping the evolution of the Sangh Parivar, this book reveals a deeper pattern in Vajpayee’s character: his reflexive loyalty ...

Among Tier-I cities, Delhi has the highest number of extramarital affairs, and six of top 20 regions in the list are located ...

This is no ordinary project. First proposed in the 1990s and later elevated to national priority in China’s 14th Five-Year Plan, the Yarlung Tsangpo hydropower station is widely seen as the country’s ...

Satellite imagery gives a glimpse of the site where China has commenced construction on what will become the world's largest ...

Zhong Shanshan of Nongfu Spring has reclaimed his crown as China’s richest person amid a turnaround of his business and ...

The U.S. Army’s top civilian leader says he wants to move more quickly on an agreement that will allow the military to ...

These human-made landmarks around the world defy expectations of what man can create—and they sometimes seem to defy gravity ...

Many American schoolchildren grow up learning that Yellowstone was the world’s first national park. But across the globe in ...