Plastic bottles, smartphones, chicken bones and the wider debris of everyday life are tipped to outlast human civilisation and become the defining fossils of our age .

Lives of convenience have taken us father away from understanding nature's rhythms and cycles, but many are now coming back around to respecting and revering the land that feeds them.

RESEARCHERS who claim to have discovered a “lost city” deep below the pyramids now believe it could be the site of the ...

Feast your imagination on a brilliant, brand new Hunger Games adventure, get lost in the mists of time with a thrilling ...

From curries to chutneys, there are countless ways people traditionally used the greens that are today disposed of as waste, ...

A recent archaeological discovery in the Konkan region of western India has unearthed thousands of ancient petroglyphs that ...

The African wildcat was first tamed in ancient Egypt some 4,000 years ago, marking the beginning of cat domestication. Cats ...

The new discovery, published Wednesday in Nature, reveals that ancient humans “had rather more complex tool kits than previously we thought,” incorporating a variety of materials, said William ...

A new DNA study reveals that dark skin was common among early Europeans for much longer than previously believed. Pale skin became prevalent only around 3,000 years ago. The research suggests that ...

A new DNA study reveals that dark skin was common among early Europeans for much longer than previously believed. Pale skin ...

For decades, archaeologists have sifted through this “long-term trash pile” to get a better sense of how and when humans switched from foraging to farming, co-author Amber VanDerwarker ...

Wisconsin legislation regarding the cleanup of environmentally dangerous chemicals has been held up for roughly a year, ...