Researchers revisited the 1970s discovery of ancient stone tools at Monte Verde—an iconic site in Chile that transformed our understanding of how and when humans arrived in the Americas.

It’s unclear how a new date for the site might affect the human story. Since Monte Verde, researchers have uncovered sites in North America that predate the Clovis people, such as Cooper’s Ferry in ...

The Monte Verde archaeological site in Chile, discovered in the 1970s, revolutionized the thinking about when humans entered the Americas, with scientists calculating decades ​ago that this former ...

Evaluating the Implementation of Energy Adaptive Reuse in Historic Buildings: A Case Study of the Historical Raghadan Hotel ...

Dark wood panels line the walls in many rooms. Heavy curtains hang in the windows, blocking out much of the sunlight. Old photographs stare down at you from the walls. The staircase creaks under your ...

Missouri has its own castle, and it’s got a reputation for being seriously haunted. The Pythian Castle in Springfield looks ...

People in North America adopted the bow and arrow as replacement weapons for the dart and atlatl about 1400 years ago, ...

Burned crusts on ancient pottery reveal that Stone Age people cooked fish together with berries, seeds, and other plants.

Now scientists report that Neanderthals might have used this ancient glue as a topical antibiotic. They found that birch tar ...