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How Neanderthals Butchered Their Dinner—and Why It Mattered
Regional traditions in animal processing hint at prehistoric food cultures in the Middle Paleolithic Levant
12:30
From the Taiga to the Danube: Ancient DNA Maps the East Asian Origins of Uralic Languages
A sweeping genetic study traces the linguistic and biological ancestry of Uralic and Yeniseian speakers, revealing deep connections from Siberia to…
10:08
The Shape of Survival
How fossil ribcages reveal a story of climate, movement, and the plasticity of Homo sapiens
15:40
The Children of the Dunes
New Discovered Neanderthal Footprints Reveal Family Hunts on the Shores of Ancient Portugal
16:21
Caves of Connection—60,000 Years of Human Stories in Iran’s Zagros
How Khorramabad Valley Became a Window on Paleolithic Life
12:52
The Donkeys Buried Beneath the Floor
Egyptian Imports, Everyday Rituals, and the Politics of Animal Sacrifice in Early Bronze Age Canaan
11:07
The Wound in the Mountain
How a 4,000-year-old pierced rib from the Pyrenees reshapes our view of violence in Bronze Age highland communities
7:33
The Weakening Muscle: A Neanderthal Legacy Hidden in Our Genes
Ancient DNA Sheds Light on an Unlikely Evolutionary Shift
13:12
From Elk to Emblem: How Rock Art in the Altai Mountains Traced an Animal's Journey Through Cultural Change
Across thousands of years, the elk in Mongolian rock art transformed from majestic animal to stylized symbol. The change speaks volumes about climate…
13:11
Bones, Plagues, and Pigs: How Farming Reshaped Our Immune System
The largest ancient DNA pathogen study ever conducted reveals how domestication and migration changed human health, triggering pandemics that shaped…
11:05
Feasting Before Farming: What Boar Skulls in the Zagros Tell Us About Neolithic Social Life
At a site older than agriculture, isotope data reveals wild boars were carried across mountains for communal feasts—and perhaps, to show where guests…
9:43
The King Beneath the Acropolis: What a 1,600-Year-Old Tomb in Belize Reveals About Maya Power and Foreign Diplomacy
The tomb of Caracol’s first ruler, Te K’ab Chaak, offers new clues about Maya diplomacy, ritual, and empire-building at the edge of Mesoamerica.
11:33
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