A retired engineer and enthusiastic volunteer, John Ralph, made a remarkable discovery while participating in an archaeological dig at an ancient fort in Burghead, Moray, along the Scottish coast.

If that doesn’t pique your interest, there’s also a comedic play about disability representation, a women’s animated shorts ...

Researchers found European-style Quina tools in China, dating back 55,000 years, challenging the view that East Asia’s Middle ...

Researchers in China have uncovered 55,000-year-old advanced tools, suggesting an unknown human species matched Neanderthal ...

The graveyard of Liternum, near Naples, was in use between the first century B.C.E. and the third century C.E.

The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation will open the Colin G. and Nancy N. Campbell Archaeology Center in 2026, allowing ...

Greek archaeologist George S. Korres, known for his excavations in the area of ancient Pylos in Messenia, died on Monday, ...

Archaeologists discovered the tomb of an unknown pharaoh from a tumultuous, war-ridden era of ancient Egypt. Now they're ...

The tool we've identified is called a Quina scraper. This type of stone tool is well known from archaeological sites in ...

The mall was a big part of Erik Pierson’s life as a kid. Growing up in Phoenix, he’s now in his 40s — and malls are still a ...

Archaeological discoveries at Kach Kouch in Morocco are challenging long-held beliefs about North African history.

This tiny bird sculpture was created 40,000 years ago by early humans in Europe who carved the key animals in their lives.