Himalayas

Hundreds of people mysteriously died over a millennium at "Skeleton Lake" in the Himalayas according to a new study, making the creepy location even more mysterious.

“Any reasonable person can see these are melted prints.”

It's the most rigorous analysis to date of Yeti samples, the researchers say.

We also speak with Abdullah Saeed about his trek to find hallucinogenic honey in Nepal, and Sharif Corinaldi explains why computer programmers are hacking their way through dating apps on 'The VICE Magazine Podcast.'

"I don't need a man to climb a mountain," says Khumalo, who hopes to become the first black African woman to summit the world's highest peak.

In this month's Artifact, VICE's Chloe Campion remembers hiking through the Himalayas to film a documentary about a mystical, hallucinogenic honey.

From Kathmandu to the hinterlands of the Himalayan foothills, extreme metal gains a foothold in the second-highest country on earth.

Ian Andersen spent months as a traveling hockey coach among ancient buddhist temples, Shia Muslim villages and semi nomadic yak herders.

Indian scientist Sonam Wangchuk created a method to make artificial glaciers.

Broadly heads to Nepal to witness the centuries-old tradition of worshipping Kumari, a living goddess manifested in the body of a young girl, to see how life is for the sacred children spending their lives in a temple—and what happens when they grow.

The seeds, known as rudraksha, are believed to carry mystical powers and can fetch thousands of dollars.

The world's leading economy is also the largest market for bottled water, capturing 15 percent of the global market and surpassing the United States.