Countries
Why Iceland runs on hot water
A country of 390,000 people heats nearly every home from the ground beneath it. Here's what that feels like — and what it quietly teaches the rest of us.
A country of 390,000 people heats nearly every home from the ground beneath it. Here's what that feels like — and what it quietly teaches the rest of us.
All over Rome, cast-iron fountains pour cold, drinkable water day and night — fed, in part, by aqueducts the emperors built.
Half a century ago this was a trading town on the edge of the desert. The skyline you see now was built, quite deliberately, to astonish.
In Buenos Aires, the smartest thing in your luggage might be a stack of clean US dollars — thanks to an exchange rate with two very different faces.