What archaeologists got wrong about female statues, goddesses, and fertility By Annalee Newitz / Published February 9, 2021
How scientists keep ancient shipwrecks from crumbling into dust By Sara Kiley Watson / Published November 2, 2020
Burnt bread shows that our ancestors were baking 4,000 years before agriculture By Mary Beth Griggs / Published July 16, 2018
Dogs spread across the Americas alongside humans. Then they got eaten. By Lexi Krupp / Published July 11, 2018
Ancient ‘made in China’ label pushes back the date of shipwreck by 100 years By Mary Beth Griggs / Published May 16, 2018
Mind your pickaxe: What to do when you encounter fossils and artifacts in the wild By Mary Beth Griggs / Published December 22, 2017
There’s apparently a giant void in the Great Pyramid. Here’s why we don’t know what’s in there. By Mary Beth Griggs / Published November 3, 2017
This lonely human skull might belong to an ancient tsunami victim By Mary Beth Griggs / Published October 26, 2017
Is the Anthropocene really a thing? Minerals we’ve helped create rekindle the debate. By Mary Beth Griggs / Published March 2, 2017
This ancient society passed power down from woman to woman By Mark D. Kaufman / Published February 22, 2017
Scientists shine light on the origin of a mysterious ancient amulet By Michael Koziol / Published November 16, 2016
Human Remains Found In 2,000-Year-Old Antikythera Shipwreck By Mary Beth Griggs / Published September 20, 2016