Research has shown that archaic hominins at the 500,000-year-old Revadim site in Israel reused Acheulian flint tools to stay connected to their ancestors.

Ancient tools and bones have been discovered in China by archaeologists that suggest early humans left Africa and arrived in Asia earlier than previously thought.

Medieval tunnel discovered in Germany cuts into a Neolithic tomb, with artifacts and charcoal hinting at secret activity—possibly hiding or cultic rituals.

The Hallaton hoard included the Hallaton helmet, coins and other items from the Iron Age and the Roman era, and throws an interesting new light on the nature of relations between Britons and Rome.

New research suggests seabird guano boosted Chincha maize yields and trade, helping the Chincha Kingdom rise to power on Peru’s desert coast.

A 3,500-year-old statue of a refugee from Aleppo, Syria, that has been in the British Museum for about eight decades due to conservation concerns, can finally be viewed by millions of people from around the world, as 3D scans and a digital model of the rare artifact are now available online.

New analysis of a 3,400-year-old Bronze Age sword found in Germany reveals advanced craftsmanship, including intricate copper wire inlays and preserved tool marks.

Ancient DNA points to the Low Countries as the source of Bronze Age migrants who reshaped Britain, highlighting a wetland population that preserved hunter-gatherer ancestry.

After 550 years the Newport Ship has been brought back together. Archaeologists will reassemble what is being described as the world’s most complicated puzzle.

A rare 2,000-year-old ancient river port, one of only three known in the world, has been discovered in Trabzon, Turkey, revealing its history as a major trade hub.