TEL AVIV – A leading archaeology journal has effectively barred submissions by Israelis on Judea and Samaria unless they “have cooperated with the relevant Palestinian authorities,” in what ...

The archaeology consultant Stantec identified 674 grave shafts within the Henry Street right-of-way. The City of Indianapolis estimated 650 grave shafts could be found during excavation. “Our approach ...

For those who are unable to join a dig in person, the AIA and ARCHAEOLOGY Magazine’s Interactive Digs will bring the experience to you. Follow excavations worldwide through field notes ...

A trio of archaeologists from the University of Barcelona and the University of Castilla-La Mancha, both in Spain, and the National Institute of Archaeology and Heritage in Morocco have discovered ...

“It’s far more common for people to ask me about pseudo-archaeology than regular archaeology,” says Anderson, an assistant professor at Radford University who specializes in the Maya and ...

"The archaeology that was done in [the 1930s] is not like the archaeology we do today," Monroe said. "They were being careful for their time, but not as careful as we would have maybe liked them ...

An ancient papyrus scroll that was charred due to the eruption of Vesuvius roughly 2,000 years ago has seen the light of day thanks to the efforts of archaeologists. Despite being rendered ...

A mural in the home of Lucas Asicona in the small Guatemalan city of Chajul depicts a dwarf carrying a long stick, two musicians, and a dancer wearing a mix of Spanish and Maya attire. Part of the ...

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: The common ancestor of all tetrapods (including humans) was previously thought to have emerged at the dawn of the Carboniferous period.

Kristina Killgrove is a staff writer at Live Science with a focus on archaeology and paleoanthropology news. Her articles have also appeared in venues such as Forbes, Smithsonian, and Mental Floss.

"500 trees would have been a lot, but we have evidence from papyri and archaeology for the large-scale cultivation of plants — vines, fruits, trees — in Ptolemaic Egypt." She noted that if the ...