A parasite egg found in a grave in the Middle East gives scientists a window into how disease spread in prehistory
Anthropologist Alex Golub tracks the path of mana, from ancient Taiwan to fantasy gaming culture
Traces of feces found in Spain show that neanderthals ate their vegetables
Taft might not have really gotten stuck in a bathtub, but he did seem to have a fondness for them
A new excavation is looking into the location of the famous colony
Amelia Earhart (no relation to Amelia Earhart) is trying to follow in her namesake's flight path
When humans try to tame nature things rarely go according to plan
People usually think of trees' destructive impacts on Angkor, but they also protect those iconic temples
The oil boom in North Dakota has lead to a lot of job openings, including jobs for archaeologists
"Soccer" isn't an Americanism at all—it's a British word
The nearly-mile-long road was built over 500 years ago by the Inca, and appears to be intact
New genetic research shows that people and agriculture likely spread across the Mediterranean by going from island to island
Compiled from accounts over the past 200 years, a new atlas documents a network of trails stretching across the Arctic
It's probably not the gold itself that kills you, but rather the steam
The device looks like an astronauts spacesuit and will allow researchers an unprecedented amount of time on the seafloor
Chester Nez played an instrumental role in World War II
Stanford University celebrates the National Park's 150th anniversary with some retro photos
Stories and photos preserve the memory of the massacre that is all but a mystery to many young Chinese
Three years after the revolution, technology and diplomacy are being used to combat looters
3,000-year-old pants discovered in ancient tomb in China
Page 256 of 276