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News from Popular Archaeology

See all of Popular Archaeology’s headline news. Compare how the top news stories are covered by left-wing and right-wing news sources.

Overall, we’ve indexed 53 stories from Popular Archaeology over the past 3 months.

The Ground News media bias check for Popular Archaeology is unknown. Scores are assigned by aggregating bias scores from Ad Fontes Media, Media Bias/Fact Check, and All Sides.

Popular Archaeology’s factuality rating is Unknown. Ground News calculates this rating using a combination of the fact and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

See all of Popular Archaeology’s headline news. Compare how the top news stories are covered by left-wing and right-wing news sources. Overall, we’ve indexed 53 stories from Popular Archaeology over the past 3 months.

The Ground News media bias check for Popular Archaeology is unknown. Scores are assigned by aggregating bias scores from Ad Fontes Media, Media Bias/Fact Check, and All Sides. Popular Archaeology’s factuality rating is Unknown. Ground News calculates this rating using a combination of the fact and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

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Top Popular Archaeology News

Oldest Whale Bone Tools Discovered

Oldest Whale Bone Tools Discovered

52% Center coverage: 50 sources

Humans were making tools from whale bones as far back as 20,000 years ago, according to a new study. This discovery broadens our understanding of early human use of whale remains and offers valuable insight into the marine ecology of the time.See the Story

Ancient DNA reveals a new group of people who lived near land bridge between the Americas

Archaeology · Cundinamarca

Ancient DNA reveals a new group of people who lived near land bridge between the Americas

50% Left coverage: 14 sources

Ancient genomes shed light on human prehistory in East Asia

Technology · Yunnan

Ancient genomes shed light on human prehistory in East Asia

100% Center coverage: 5 sources

Newly sequenced ancient genomes from Yunnan, China, have shed new light on human prehistory in East Asia. In a study published in Science, a research team led by Prof. Fu Qiaomei at the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences analyzed data from 127 ancient humans, dating from 7,100 to 1,400 years ago.See the Story

Researchers study extinct hominins using enamel proteins from their teeth

Researchers study extinct hominins using enamel proteins from their teeth

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

We weren’t even sure if Paranthropus remains come from a single species.Fossils See the Story

Ancient Humans Hunted 20-Foot-Tall Sloths and Likely Caused the Mammal's Extinction

Ancient Humans Hunted 20-Foot-Tall Sloths and Likely Caused the Mammal's Extinction

67% Center coverage: 3 sources

Sloth size and habitat shifted multiple times over the past 35 million years, but human hunting likely drove the slower, larger species to extinction.King Charles See the Story

New Study Reveals What Caused the Rise and Collapse of Roman Anatolia

New Study Reveals What Caused the Rise and Collapse of Roman Anatolia

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

The Library of Celsus in Ephesus, built by the Romans between 114–117. Credit: Benh LIEU SONG / CC BY-SA 3.0 A new interdisciplinary study tracing the Roman conquest of Anatolia reveals how centuries of imperial expansion, economic integration, and environmental transformation led to a regional system that thrived—then collapsed. Researchers say the findings offer urgent lessons for understanding today’s global environmental and economic challen…Archaeology · Turkey See the Story

Archaeologist sailing like a Viking makes unexpected discoveries

Archaeologist sailing like a Viking makes unexpected discoveries

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

Archaeologist Greer Jarrett at Lund University in Sweden has been sailing in the footsteps of Vikings for three years. He can now show that the Vikings sailed farther away from Scandinavia and took routes farther from land than was previously believed to have been possible. In his latest study, he has found evidence of a decentralized network of ports, located on islands and peninsulas, which probably played a central role in trade and travel in…Archaeologist · Lund See the Story

3D virtual soundscape brings ancient Turkish underground city to life

3D virtual soundscape brings ancient Turkish underground city to life

Coverage: 2 sources

Have you ever walked through the ruins of an ancient city and wondered what life sounded like back then? So has Sezin Nas, a researcher of interior architecture and acoustics at Istanbul Galata University.Archaeology · Turkey See the Story

Meat-rich diets and a single gene variant may have contributed to the physiological evolution of modern humans

Meat-rich diets and a single gene variant may have contributed to the physiological evolution of modern humans

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

Two of the traits that set modern humans apart from non-human primates are taller stature and a higher basal metabolic rate. Publishing in Cell Genomics, researchers have identified a genetic variant that contributed to the co-evolution of these traits. This mutation seems to help people grow taller—especially when they consume a lot of meat.Nature See the Story

Communication complexity, once thought to be uniquely human, discovered in orangutans

Communication complexity, once thought to be uniquely human, discovered in orangutans

100% Center coverage: 3 sources

In work from the University of Warwick, researchers have found that wild orangutans vocalize with a layered complexity previously thought to be unique to human communication, suggesting a much older evolutionary origin.Environment · Coventry See the Story

Genomics Study Shows Early Asians Traveled over 20,000 Km From North Asia to South America

Genomics Study Shows Early Asians Traveled over 20,000 Km From North Asia to South America

50% Center coverage: 8 sources

An international genomics study led by scientists from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) at the Singapore Center for Environmental Life Sciences Engineering (SCELSE) and Asian School of the Environment (ASE) has shown that early Asians made humanity's longest prehistoric migration.DNA See the Story