Researchers Unearth 2,000-Year-Old Synagogue in Mary Magdalene’s Supposed Hometown
The religious center is the second of its kind found in Migdal, an ancient community on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee
Justice Department Officially Closes Emmett Till Investigation Without Bringing Justice
Authorities will not press charges after reviewing a second piece of key testimony from the 1955 murder
New York Antiquities Collector Returns 180 Stolen Artifacts Worth $70 Million
A deal made with the Manhattan district attorney bars billionaire Michael Steinhardt from purchasing ancient objects for the rest of his life
A Hidden Sketch Is Discovered in Rembrandt’s ‘Night Watch’
Researchers in the Netherlands used new scanning technologies to discover how the Baroque artist painted his most famous masterpiece
Rare Physical Evidence of Roman Crucifixion Found in Britain
Researchers discovered the skeleton of a man with a nail hammered through his heel bone
Charlottesville’s Robert E. Lee Statue Will Be Melted Down, Transformed Into New Art
Officials in the Virginia city approved a bold plan for the future of the Confederate monument
Inside Idaho’s Campaign to Include Indigenous History in Its Highway Markers
Native leaders and scholars are advising the State Historic Preservation Office’s landmark decolonization project
Artist Wins Legal Battle With Post Office Over Custom Postage Stamp
Federal judge cites violation of First Amendment by USPS in deciding not to print custom postage for customer that contained a political message
Mummies With Gold Tongues Found Inside 2,500-Year-Old Tombs in Egypt
The rare discovery of a sealed tomb yielded well-preserved grave goods including 400 funerary figures
How Robots Could Help Restore Fragmented Frescoes in Pompeii
Using artificial intelligence, scientists have put together a computerized system that could rebuild the magnificent murals destroyed by Mount Vesuvius
After Breaking Ties With Britain, Barbados Announces Heritage District Tracing Slavery’s Toll
The four-phase project will include a museum, global research center and memorial
Archaeologists Uncover One of the Largest Viking Longhouses in Scandinavia
Using ground-penetrating radar, scientists were able to find the Iron Age settlement and learn more about its place in Viking culture
Aztec Altar Secretly Built After the Spanish Conquest Discovered in Mexico City
Researchers found incense burners, a vessel containing cremated remains and other artifacts in the former capital of Tenochtitlán
Vesuvius Victim Died Just Steps From the Safety of the Sea, Skeleton Shows
The middle-aged man’s remains are the first of their kind found at Herculaneum in 25 years
Egyptian Jewelry, Mesopotamian Seal Found in Cyprus Offer Clues to Bronze Age Trade Networks
Artifacts found in a pair of tombs on the Mediterranean island speak to the interconnected nature of the ancient world
Eighty Years After Pearl Harbor, New DNA Tech Helps Identify Victims of the Attack
Researchers say they have now identified over 90 percent of the remains of those killed aboard the USS Oklahoma
How Volcanic Eruptions Helped the Ancestral Puebloan Culture Flourish
Drastic changes in climate in the sixth century C.E. led the ancient Native American civilization to adopt new technologies
New Memorials in Berlin Honor the Holocaust’s Overlooked Black Victims
Two brass “stumbling stones” are among the first to memorialize the Afro-German people murdered by the Nazis
Barbados Breaks With Elizabeth II to Become the World’s Newest Republic
The Caribbean island removed the British monarch as head of state but will remain a member of the Commonwealth of Nations
Why Did This Chinese City of Canals Collapse in the Third Millennium B.C.E.?
New research suggests Liangzhu, “China’s Venice of the Stone Age,” was abandoned due to extreme flooding
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