Neanderthals and Modern Humans May Have Shared Ideas for Tools
Modeling research provides a “good starting point” for finding where these species overlapped
Texas School Renovations Reveal a Teenager’s 1950s Purse Frozen in Time
Filled with photos, notes about crushes and a handkerchief, the late Beverly Williams’ pink clutch is like a time capsule
See the Stunning 1,600-Year-Old Mosaic Unearthed in Syria
Archaeologists found the artwork beneath a building in Rastan
Ancient Maya Salt Makers Worked From Home, Too
Archaeologists in Belize have found 1,500-year-old salt kitchens attached to workers’ homes
Alaska Couple Finds Massive Mammoth Bone After Storm
Typhoon Merbok’s flooding and winds revealed the complete femur, lying in the mud
Wreck of Shackleton’s ‘Endurance’ May ‘Decay Out of Existence’
The recently discovered vessel is vulnerable on the seafloor, but raising it from the depths comes with unique challenges
Rare ‘Mummified Dinosaur’ Formed in an Unexpected Way
The prehistoric reptile’s skin may have been preserved by scavengers, research suggests
Biden Declares His First National Monument at Colorado’s Camp Hale
Once home to the Ute Tribes, the site later became a military training base for the skiing soldiers who fought in World War II
Fire Irreversibly Damages Easter Island Statues
The isolated island is home to hundreds of the mysterious monuments
These Gold Coins Were Stashed in a Stone Wall Nearly 1,400 Years Ago
Archaeologists found the 44 Byzantine-era coins during excavations in the Golan Heights
Facial Reconstruction Shows What This Stone Age Woman May Have Looked Like
Researchers found her skull in 1881, mistakingly believing it belonged to a man
Nobel Peace Prize Goes to Human Rights Activists in Belarus, Ukraine and Russia
Belarus political prisoner Ales Bialiatski, the Russian group Memorial and the Ukrainian Center for Civil Liberties jointly won this year’s award
Meet the Four Women Who Will Run Antarctica’s ‘Penguin Post Office’
Selected from 6,000 applicants, the workers will spend five months counting penguins and sending mail from the seventh continent
Mercenaries Were More Common in Greek Warfare Than Ancient Historians Let on
New research finds that many soldiers who fought in the fifth-century B.C.E. battles at Himera were born outside of the empire
Hundreds of Federal Sites Officially Drop Racial Slur From Their Names
The Interior Department is renaming locations across the country to remove the derogatory word for Native American women
Country Legend Loretta Lynn Braved Controversy to Tell the Truth About Women’s Experiences
The self-taught singer-songwriter died on October 4 at her home in Tennessee
Rare Collection of 1940s Art Returns to Zimbabwe After 70 Years
Students at the Cyrene Mission School created the works at a time when the African country was under colonial rule
Stunning Facial Reconstructions Resurrect a Trio of Medieval Scots
The renderings show what a bishop, a cleric and a young woman with a remarkably symmetrical face may have looked like in life
Indigenous Rights Activist Sacheen Littlefeather Dies at 75
Marlon Brando sent her to decline his Best Actor award in protest over Hollywood’s depiction of Native Americans
Archaeologists in Greece Unearth ‘Larger-Than-Life’ Statue of Hercules
The team discovered the 2,000-year-old artwork in Philippi
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