Archaeology
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologyAncient European farmers and foragers hooked up big timeInterbreeding escalated in regionally distinct ways across Neolithic Europe. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Archaeology ArchaeologyMystery void is discovered in the Great Pyramid of GizaHigh-energy particle imaging helps scientists peek inside one of the world’s oldest, largest monuments. 
- 			 Archaeology ArchaeologyEurope’s Stone Age fishers used beeswax to make a pointLate Stone Age Europeans made spears with beeswax adhesive. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologyChristina Warinner uncovers ancient tales in dental plaqueMolecular biologist Christina Warinner studies calculus, or fossilized dental plaque, which contains a trove of genetic clues to past human diet and disease. 
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologyThe rise of agricultural states came at a big cost, a new book arguesIn ‘Against the Grain,’ a political scientist claims early states took a toll on formerly mobile groups’ health and happiness. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologySkeleton ignites debate over whether women were Viking warriorsScientists spar over a 10th century woman who may have had serious fight in her. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Archaeology ArchaeologyPeople may have lived in Brazil more than 20,000 years agoStone Age humans left behind clues of their presence at a remote Brazilian rock shelter. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Archaeology ArchaeologyPeople may have lived in Brazil more than 20,000 years agoStone Age humans left behind clues of their presence at a remote Brazilian rock shelter. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologyFiery re-creations show how Neandertals could have easily made tarNeandertals could have made tar with simple methods and materials on hand, new experiments show. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Archaeology ArchaeologyAncient mud documents the legacy of Rome’s lead pipesResearchers used lead levels in Rome’s ancient harbors to track lead pipe use and urbanization. 
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologySome secrets of China’s terra-cotta army are baked in the claySpecialized production system lay behind the famous terra-cotta troops found in ancient Chinese emperor’s tomb. By Bruce Bower
- 			 Anthropology AnthropologySacrificed dog remains feed tales of Bronze Age ‘wolf-men’ warriorsCanine remnants of a possible Bronze Age ceremony inspire debate. By Bruce Bower