Hollywood’s Famous Archaeologist Comes to Washington
Artifacts fictional and real make their debut in Washington, D.C. showing.
East African Fossil Finds Show Early Human Diversity
Early human fossils found at Koobi Fora in Kenya show some surprising features.
Researchers discover possible origin of Trieste, Italy
Discovery of early Roman military camp in Italy could have been the foundation of Trieste, say researchers.
Ancients Set Stage for Collapse of Teotihuacan
Conflicting interests within Teotihuacan's highly diverse, complex and internally competitive society set the ancient city-state up for eventual collapse, says researcher.
The Exodus: Myth or History?
In this Viewpoints interview by Ryan Cochrane, one scholar relates his controversial 'New Chronology' and how it supports the historicity of the biblical Exodus.
Smithsonian Takes Hall of Human Origins Across Country in New Traveling Exhibition
“Exploring Human Origins: What Does It Mean to Be Human?” Set to Arrive at 19 U.S. Public Libraries.
Humans adapted to rainforest living much earlier than thought
Human foragers were relying on tropical rainforests for resources since at least 20,000 years ago, suggests study.
Neanderthals modified eagle claws 130,000 years ago
Discovery adds to developing theories about Neanderthal abilities.
Saharan ‘carpet of tools’ is earliest known man-made landscape
Prehistoric sandstone tools made by ancient humans over a million-year period dot an escarpment in the Sahara desert.
No One Knows Our Names
Centuries-old DNA helps identify origins of slave skeletons found in the Caribbean.
Archaeologists Return to Unearth Base of the Roman Sixth Legion
Remains of walls, barracks and artifacts testify to a major 2nd-3rd century CE Roman military presence near ancient Megiddo, Israel.
Early Human Fossil Find Pushes Back the Clock
Find narrows the gap between proto-human species and earliest emergence of humans.
Scientists Develop New Model of Life’s Evolution
The galaxy-shaped model, which includes emergence of humans, depicts species diversification at a constant rate.
More on the violent death of Pharaoh Senebkay
Newly discovered pharaoh at Abydos, part of a forgotten Egyptian dynasty, offers new answers and more questions about Egypt 3,600 years ago.
A Wheat Trade in Britain Before Farming, Suggest Researchers
DNA study shows wheat used in Britain by hunter-gatherers 8,000 years ago.
A Brain-Building Gene, Unique to Humans?
Researchers identify gene they suggest was likely a key to evolution of the human brain.
Archaeologists Unearth Possible Ancient Judean Administrative Center
Finds include remains of what may be a governor’s residence.
Drones to scan for evidence of ancient civilizations in Amazonia
Scientists seek to detect earthworks and geoglyphs beneath the canopy of vegetation in the search for evidence of complex ancient human settlements in the Amazon rainforest.
Social networks key to city growth both ancient and modern, say researchers
Anthropological team suggests ancient cities and modern cities grew in much the same way.
