Popular Archaeology Releases Its March 2014 Issue
New exclusive articles continue the online magazine's tradition of providing original, quality content to a growing global readership.
Roman Settlement Unearthed at Maryport
Archaeologists are exposing new finds at the largest Roman period civilian settlement along the Hadrian's Wall frontier.
Before They Were Native Americans, They Were Native Beringians
Researchers suggest that early migrants remained on the Bering Land Bridge for as much as 10,000 years before venturing into the Americas.
Modern Human Hunter-Gatherer Foraging Patterns May Provide Clues to the Past
Researchers study Hadza hunting and gathering strategies in Africa.
Do We Never Learn?
Archaeologists play role in study on world food security and effects of climate shock.
Scientists Create Genetic Map of History
Interactive map of human genetic mixing fills gaps in 4,000 years of recorded history.
Genetic Origins of High-Altitude Adaptations in Tibetans
Genome analysis reveals the 30,000-year-old origins of genetic adaptations for high altitude in Tibetans and suggests a novel mechanism for human adaptation.
Dating the Uluzzian
Scientists confirm age of a key prehistoric human tool technology in Italy.
Researchers Investigate Archaic Greek City-State in Crete
Archaeologists resume excavations at ancient site in eastern Crete to reconstruct development of early Greek city-state.
New Clues to Neanderthal-Modern Human Interbreeding
New study suggests that about 20 percent of the Neanderthal genome lingers in modern populations.
Scientists Discover Cause of Devastating Plague of Justinian
Skeletal remains from 6th century Bavaria yield oldest pathogen genomes obtained to date.
Portrait of a Mesolithic Period Individual Emerges
Genome study of human remains recovered from a Mesolithic site in Spain provide clues to the individual's appearance.
History-Making Expedition Recruits New Scientists
The "Rising Star Expedition" is rapidly expanding hands-on research on the spectacular early human fossils recovered in late 2013 from a south African cave system.
Paleogenomics Changing the Face of Research
From Archaeology to Paleoanthropology to Paleontology, the new science of paleogenomics is revolutionizing what we know about the past.
Archaeologists Return to Neanderthal Site in Spain
The rock shelter could hold some keys to understanding the last Neanderthals in southern Europe.
Mother Nature’s Archaeology
World War I tragedies uncovered by melting glaciers in the Italian Alps.
