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What Elephant Teeth Tell Us About Neanderthal Hunters
A Bronze Age Loom, Preserved by Fire
When a Skeleton Lies About Its Age
What a Fractured Skull Can Tell You About How Someone Died
What a Jewish Temple in Egypt Was Doing with a Zoroastrian Fire Altar
A Young Man in the Philippines, 2,000 Years Ago, Was Slowly Coming Apart at the Seams
Carbon in the Dark: The First Radiocarbon Dates for Cave Art in the Dordogne
The Birds That Crossed the Andes: Ancient DNA and the Pre-Inca Parrot Trade
What a Bone Needle Actually Tells You About the Past
Hadza Hunter-Gatherers Share Food Equally — But Mostly When They Have To
A 7.2-Million-Year-Old Femur from Bulgaria and the Origins of Human Walking
What Maya Reservoir Sediments Reveal About Sanitation, Mercury, and Urban Life at Ucanal
What Burial Mounds and Lake Temperatures Tell Us About Corn in Pre-Contact Michigan
Possible Arrowheads from 80,000 Years Ago in Uzbekistan Are Rewriting Where Homo sapiens Came From
The Maya Who Stayed: Wetland Farmers at the Edge of Collapse
The People the Urns Left Out: Genetics, Bones, and Burial in Late Bronze Age Central Germany
Little Foot's Face, Reconstructed at Last
The X Chromosome That Rewrote What We Know About Neanderthal Sex
What Mosquitoes Remember About Homo erectus
The Geometric Grammar of 60,000-Year-Old Ostrich Eggshells
The Goat That Remembered: Ancient DNA and Ireland's 3,000-Year Livestock Line
What Bones from Prehistoric Poland Reveal About Who Ate What — and Why It Mattered
The Human Breast as a Heating Pad: A New Hypothesis for an Old Puzzle
What the Soil Remembered: Microscopic Fibres and the Dressed Dead of Stone Age Scandinavia
The Marks That Predate Writing by 35,000 Years
CT Scans of Inca Child Sacrifices Reveal New Details About Capacocha Rituals
7,000 Seal Impressions from a Forgotten Bureaucracy in the Central Zagros
The Golden Horde's DNA and the Myth of Genghis Khan's Genetic Legacy
Milk Residues in 9,000-Year-Old Pottery Are Rewriting the Story of Dairy in Southwest Asia
Neanderthal Extinction and the Preeclampsia Hypothesis
How Early Farmers Accidentally Bred Wheat to Fight
'Ubeidiya Is at Least 1.9 Million Years Old, and That Changes the Picture of Early Human Dispersal
The Yunxian Skulls Are 1.77 Million Years Old. That Changes Things.
The Grandparents' Room: Finding the Elderly in an Iron Age House
Who Gets Buried Together on a Stone Age Island
One People, Two Bloodlines: What Ancient DNA Tells Us About the Jomon's Origins
What Two Neolithic Cemeteries in Hungary Tell Us About How Gender Gets Made
The Foragers Who Shaped Bell Beaker Europe
When Everyone Brought Their Own Light: Chalcolithic Cornets and the Problem of Ritual Production
The Cave That Kept Calling Them Back
Bird Droppings and Political Power: How Guano Shaped a Pre-Inca Kingdom
When Black Teeth Marked a Kingdom: Iron Age Vietnam and the Chemistry of Identity
When the Climate Got Better, the Plants Disappeared
The Wetland Exception: How Hunter-Gatherers Held Out in Europe's Heartland
The Chin Is an Accident: What 500 Ape Skulls Tell Us About Human Uniqueness
The Selfish Origin of Sharing: What Hadza Hunter-Gatherers Reveal About Human Egalitarianism
The Site That Stopped Working: Bison Hunting and Drought in Late Holocene Montana
A Tiny Copper Drill Sat in a Museum Drawer for a Century. It Just Rewrote Egyptian Tool History
Severed Heads at the Southern Border
The Problem With Paleolithic Art That's Less Than a Millimeter Deep
The Oldest Sewn Hide in the World Came from an Oregon Cave
The Deer Mask at the Edge of the Farming World
The Uniqueness Problem: Cave Burials in the Great Basin
When AI Imagines Neanderthals, It Dreams of the 1960s
The Finger Ratio Paradox: What Newborn Hand Proportions Tell Us About the Cost of Getting Smarter
When Climate Doesn't Explain Everything: Two Toolkits, Two Worlds
The Cost of Fire: How Burns Shaped the Human Body
What a 3,500-Year-Old Mummification Balm Smells Like
The Italian Olive Goes Back Further Than Anyone Expected
From Mammoth Ivory to Clovis Points: Alaska’s Quiet Role in the Peopling of the Americas
The Last Ride: Horses, Power, and the Making of a Final Ritual in Iron Age Iberia
Placed in Clay, Remembered in Silence
The Short Bones That Spoke: Diagnosing a Rare Genetic Disorder in a 12,000-Year-Old Family
Red Earth, Many Meanings: How Stone Age Finns Used Ochre to Mark Identity and Connection
The Forest on a Handle: How Early Humans in China Mastered Composite Tools
When the Ice Let Go: How Tiny Crystals Are Rewriting Stonehenge’s Origin Story
The Tools That Time Almost Erased: A 430,000-Year-Old Wooden Technology
When Stone Walls Sang: What San Rock Art Reveals About Dance, Trance, and Social Life
One Disorder, Many Genomes: What African-Ancestry Data Are Teaching Us About Schizophrenia
A Pathogen Older Than History: Tracing Treponemal Disease to Ancient Colombia
Above the Tree Line with Neanderthals
The Tiny Potato That Traveled Far
When Healing Meant Walking to a God
The Robust Hominin That Refused to Stay Put
The Elephant Bone That Sharpened Stone
The Oldest Human Signature on Stone
When Summer Returned, Humans Followed
A Skeleton Steps Out of the Shadows
Blue-Green Ceramics in the Gobi
The Quiet Hills of Samos, Reconsidered
Harpoons Before History Remembered
A Cave That Refuses to Be Silent
At the Root of Our Family Tree, on the Moroccan Coast
The Genomes of the Great Steppe