A 16th-century ivory sundial,18th-century false teeth and some medieval spectacles are just some of the items that have been found along the banks of the River Thames by mudlarks in the past 50 years.

Saskatoon's Prairie Lily riverboat won't be floating along the South Saskatchewan River this summer. In what was supposed to ...

The UK’s largest canal charity Canal & River Trust has published a free guide to ‘Places to Visit in the South East’, with ...

Discover comprehensive information about Connecticut, including its iconic flag, detailed map, diverse geography, rich ...

Peak water flows in parts of India's largest river basin have been falling by more than one-sixth every decade, according to ...

Twice a day, sections of the River Thames’s shores are exposed by the receding tide, allowing a growing number of mudlarks like Elaine Duigenan to hunt through the mud for treasure.

Construction enabling works for the Lower Thames Crossing, set to become the largest tunnel in Europe, has been scheduled to ...

In fact, it took 36 years and a herculean clean-up operation costing €1.6 billion (£1.3 billion) – including a vast run-off ...