A trove of rare 300,000-year-old wooden tools unearthed in south-west China reveals that early humans in the region may have relied heavily on underground plants like roots and tubers for sustenance.

Ole Ginnerup Schytz, an engineer in Denmark’s sleepy Vindelev agricultural area, had used a metal detector only a handful of times when he found a bent clump of metal in a friend’s barley ...

The tools show a level of planning and craftsmanship that challenges the notion that East Asian hominins were technologically ...

‘Too many falls, Aileen.’ “I’ve always been really, really good at falling off a horse,” Aileen laughs. “It was a standing ...

Fire and smoke are on the horizon in Roseburg due to the ongoing fire training exercises taking place on Reservoir ...

In this video, we compare the crushing force of a can crusher with that of a human hand, exploring the physics behind the ...

A team of Chinese scientists has discovered wooden tools in Yunnan province dating back approximately 300,000 years, shedding ...

Pressure continues to mount on Deputy Inspector General (DIG) of Police Eliud Lagat to step aside following the death of influencer Albert Ojwang in police custody. Human rights groups have now ...

Collier detectives return to dig at site of human remains Bianca Smith and Sommer Senne Jun 10, 2025 Updated Jun 10, 2025 Loaded 0% - ...

Archaeologists Were Digging Up a Hospital—and Found the Skeletons of 4 Confederate Soldiers The deaths were likely tied to a Civil War battle. By Tim Newcomb Published: Jun 10, 2025 9:30 AM EDT 2 ...

Archaeologists employed by Cardno Environmental Consultation Co. found the mummy Friday while doing preliminary digging at the site of the planned Singleton Stone quarry at 18900 Clay St. The 600 ...