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Anthropology

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Garth Brooks

Retired country star garth brooks donated a collection of mementos to the American History museum, including his trademark cowboy hat, an acoustic guitar, a gold record and a handwritten lyric sheet.
February 2008 | By Jess Blumberg

Nazis stealing paintings and other valuables

Monumental Mission

Assigned to find art looted by the Nazis, Western Allied forces faced an incredible challenge
February 2008 | By Robert M. Poole

Nazi

Looting Iraq

No one was prepared for the pillaging of Baghdad's Iraq Museum in 2003, but a fast-thinking Marine officer Col. Matthew Bogdanos, improvised an investigation—and helped recover thousands of stolen antiquities
February 2008 | By Robert M. Poole

Protecting the Priceless

How one retired Army Reserve Major taught soldiers to save artworks and antiquities during wartime
February 01, 2008 | By Adam Minter

Christopher Columbus crew

The Lost Fort of Columbus

On his voyage to the Americas in 1492, the explorer built a small fort somewhere in the Caribbean
January 2008 | By Frances Maclean

Did the genes of the "triple-A" rich (John D. Rockefeller) give rise to industrialized life?

Blame the Rich

They made us who we are, some researchers now say
December 2007 | By Richard Conniff

Symbolically Speaking

A Q&A with hieroglyphs expert Janice Kamrin
November 05, 2007 | By Jess Blumberg

Queen Hatshepsut

Digging up Egypt's Treasures

The ten most significant discoveries in the past 20 years
November 05, 2007 | By Robin T. Reid

Sky King

Pan Am founder Juan Trippe turned Americans into frequent fliers
November 2007 | By Owen Edwards

Amenhotep III (a granite head from the temple complex is his best extant portrait) was succeeded by his son Akhenaten, who revolutionized Egypt

Rebellious Son

Amenhotep III was succeeded by one of the first known monotheists
November 2007 | By Andrew Lawler

A lock of hair and wool leggings belonging to Sitting Bull

Sitting Bull's Legacy

The Lakota Sioux leader's relics return to his only living descendants
October 31, 2007 | By Jess Blumberg

Archaeologists assumed that the great temple had been stripped of all statues

Unearthing Egypt's Greatest Temple

Discovering the grandeur of the monument built 3,400 years ago
October 2007 | By Andrew Lawler

A chimpanzee named Frodo prepares to display aggression. In a recent study, Max Planck psychologist Keith Jensen and colleagues found that chimps sometimes exact revenge.

Animal Insight

Recent studies illustrate which traits humans and apes have in common—and which they don't
October 11, 2007 | By Anne Casselman

VanDerwarker (examining detritus at Pennsylvania’s Muhlenberg College, where she worked until June) asks “fundamental questions about how people lived in the past.”

Down to Earth

Anthropologist Amber VanDerwarker is unraveling the mysteries of the ancient Olmec by figuring out what they ate
October 2007 | By Andrew Lawler

Fred Spoor

The evolution scholar talks about a landmark new study challenging the classic view of human ancestry
October 2007 | By Sarah Zielinski

Young sat on a board that he

Art and Soul

Bluesman Robert Young wasn't just fooling around
October 2007 | By Owen Edwards

In Mexico, the molinillo stirs passions as well as chocolate.

Kitchen Aid

A 1930s utensil evokes our love affair with chocolate
September 2007 | By Owen Edwards

Historians have generally agreed that some settlement referred to in ancient histories as Rhakotis existed centuries before Alexander the Great arrived.

Underwater World

New evidence reveals a city beneath ancient Alexandria
August 01, 2007 | By Megan Gambino

Earhart was equally at home in the air and on the pages of fashion magazines.Earhart was equally at home in the air and on the pages of fashion magazines.

The Flight Stuff

Amelia Earhart brought her own special style—even to her outerwear
July 2007 | By Owen Edwards

Large-scale excavations are scheduled to begin this summer on a $200-million project for a 150-acre Stabiae archeological park (an artist

Ancient Rome's Forgotten Paradise

Stabiae's seaside villas will soon be resurrected in one of the largest archaeological projects in Europe since World War II
July 01, 2007 | By Dina Modianot-Fox


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