The last remnants of human civilizations might be the holes we carve into the earth
A long-standing debate on the original findings has been reignited
Siegfried Sassoon's poems captured life in the trenches of WWI
Mummies from cultures across the globe have one thing in common—plaque in their arteries
A bioarchaeologist proposes one method to answer that question
349 years ago, the warship The London exploded in the Thames Estuary. Now archaeologists are trying to figure out why
Theodore "Dutch" Van Kirk said he never regretted his involvement in the bombing
Chocolate didn't turn brown until chemists got their hands on it
Before people ever made it to the South Pole, a pollutant had beaten us there
President Nixon wanted to make sure Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing had enough time to "learn the ropes"
When treated as a human, the baby chimp acted like one—until her physiology and development held her back
For these students, archaeology field school is taking place on a very famous battlefield
Unfortunately, the odd-looking MOLAB remained earthbound
Archaeological excavations along I-95 are digging up the past
Lessons from history hint at what might happen next
Purple nutsedge is a pest today, but thousands of years ago it was probably valued for its cavity-preventing properties
The digital library includes 195,000 pages of text and 5,000 illustrations
In 1565 a fleet of French ships was destroyed in a hurricane, effectively ending France's hopes of territory in Florida
The ship's remains will be broken down for scrap metal
It took thousands of years for Assyrians to finally give up primitive record-keeping methods
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