Archaeological discoveries around the globe are dramatically reshaping what we thought we knew about early human civilization. From 23,000-year-old footprints in North America that challenge ...

Using new radiocarbon dating on ancient footprints found preserved in the gypsum-rich ground in White Sands, researchers have ...

No list of the greatest archaeological discoveries in America would be complete without mentioning the Cahokia Mounds.

Ancient seas left an expanse of rolling gypsum dunes known as White Sands in New Mexico, and within this surreal landscape ...

Two years after the discovery of a major, long-buried indigenous village on a Brickell redevelopment site prompted a major ...

In the past 30 years, new research methods — including ancient DNA analysis and new laboratory techniques — coupled with the examination of additional archaeological sites and inclusion of ...

Scientists have found genetic evidence of an ancient group of people in Colombia with no modern-day descendants. It’s as if ...

New discoveries from several archaeological sites in North and South America suggest that ancient people first arrived in the New World much earlier than scientists once thought By Associated ...

New study confirms ancient human footprints in America date back 21,000 years, reshaping the history of early human presence.

Eight XXL leather shoes have been recovered from Magna, a Roman-era fort along Hadrian's Wall. Archaeologists excavating a ...

These ancient imprints, found in gypsum sand, are among the earliest signs of humans in North America. Discovered in 2009, the tracks of both adults and children hint at families navigating this ...

The findings of the new survey indicate that from A.D. 1000 to ... Farming in Ancient North America: ... Avoid Taxes in Ancient Rome?: A manuscript discovered in the Judean desert contains ...