Anthropology
Chasing the Lydian Hoard
Author Sharon Waxman digs into the tangle over looted artifacts between the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Turkish government
In Iraq, a Monastery Rediscovered
Near Mosul, war has helped and hindered efforts to excavate the 1,400-year-old Dair Mar Elia monastery
Digging Up George Washington
Archaeologists continue to uncover more about the nation's first president
The Great Human Migration
Why humans left their African homeland 80,000 years ago to colonize the world
Amy Chua
The key to the rise of the Romans, the Mongols—and the U.S.? Ethnic diversity, Chua says in a new book
Blame the Rich
They made us who we are, some researchers now say
Animal Insight
Recent studies illustrate which traits humans and apes have in common—and which they don't
Down to Earth
Anthropologist Amber VanDerwarker is unraveling the mysteries of the ancient Olmec by figuring out what they ate
Fred Spoor
The evolution scholar talks about a landmark new study challenging the classic view of human ancestry
Head Case
Two fossils found in Kenya raise evolutionary questions
Underwater World
New evidence reveals a city beneath ancient Alexandria
Passing Notes
Zhou Daguan, part of a group of diplomats from China that lived in Angkor from 1296 to 1297, recorded his thoughts on the area
Jewel of the Jungle
Traveling through Cambodia, our writer details the history and archaeology of Angkor's ancient temples
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
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