Military correspondence from the First Temple period discovered on reverse side of well-studied artifact at The Israel Museum, Tel Aviv University researchers say.
Scientists have pioneered a technique to directly date prehistoric rock paintings in southern Africa, which revealed dates much older than previously thought.
Scientists show how groundwater-fed springs may have influenced human evolution.
A new genomic study on southern Mediterranean reveals a genetic continuity across geographic and national borders.
Study examined muscles of bonobos and found they are more closely related to humans than common chimpanzees.
A collection of 780,000-year-old edible plants found in Israel is the largest and most diverse in the Levantine corridor linking Africa and Eurasia.
Presence of rare tar-like material may suggest trade between Middle East, British Isles.
Australopithecus afarensis arm bones were strong relative to leg bones; walking gait was likely inefficient.
Archaeology meets the public at the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum.
Traits inherited for skin and the immune system may have helped buttress survivability through the ages, new study suggests.
Range of ochre processing techniques produced powder of varying color and coarseness.
Best known for its Maya ruins, today’s living community of Cobá is set to get a major face lift.
Teeth striations of Homo habilis fossil date back 1.8 million years.