News in Brief Humans

Ancient human DNA suggests minimal interbreeding

Genetic analysis indicates Stone Age people mated infrequently with Neandertals and other close relatives

By Bruce Bower

This article is only available to Science News subscribers.

Subscribers, enter your e-mail address to access our archives.

Not a subscriber?

Science News is a nonprofit.

Support us by subscribing now.

More Stories from Science News on Humans

  1. conservation burial ground for green burials
    Environment

    ‘Green’ burials are slowly gaining ground among environmentalists

    By Rachel Fritts
  2. people playing instruments in a nursing home environment
    Health & Medicine

    A music therapist seeks to tap into long-lost memories

    By Claudia Lopez Lloreda
  3. scientist holding small piece of ancient dog bone
    Archaeology

    An ancient dog fossil helps trace humans’ path into the Americas

    By Anushree Dave
  4. vaccine syringe with Johnson & Johnson logo
    Health & Medicine

    What you need to know about J&J’s newly authorized one-shot COVID-19 vaccine

    By Tina Hesman Saey
  5. worker checking a vaccine shipment
    Health & Medicine

    Global inequity in COVID-19 vaccination is more than a moral problem

    By Jonathan Lambert
  6. Jack Cook recieving his covid-19 vaccine shot in his car
    Health & Medicine

    Can a COVID-19 vaccine’s second dose be delayed? It’s complicated

    By Tina Hesman Saey
  7. a 16-year-old receiving a covid-19 vaccine in Tel Aviv
    Health & Medicine

    COVID-19 vaccines may be ready for teens this summer

    By Aimee Cunningham
  8. giraffes eating together
    Animals

    Having more friends may help female giraffes live longer

    By Susan Milius

From the Nature Index

Paid Content