Newsletter Subscribe
Enter your email address below and subscribe to our newsletter

A remarkably preserved 42,000-year-old yellow ochre crayon discovered in Crimea provides the strongest evidence yet that Neanderthals engaged in symbolic art creation, according to research published this week in Science Advances. The ancient coloring tool, which remains sharp after millennia,…

Archaeologists in central Israel have uncovered what they believe to be one of the world's oldest burial sites, containing human remains dating back 100,000 years that were carefully arranged in ceremonial positions with ritual objects. The discovery at Tinshemet Cave…

An international team of scientists has discovered the first known Neanderthal footprints in Portugal, preserved in ancient sand dunes along the southwestern coast and dating back approximately 80,000 years ago, providing unprecedented insights into how these early humans navigated coastal…