Engravings of female genitalia in a cave in southern France may be the oldest cave art yet discovered.
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Two 9,000-year-old skeletons will be held by University of California, San Diego, officials—rather than turned over to American Indians for reburial—until a lawsuit is settled.
Human-specific duplications of a gene involved in brain development may have contributed to our species’ unique intelligence.
Masters of the Planet, Learning from the Octopus, Darwin’s Devices, and Psychology’s Ghosts
Research on an 18th and 19th century Finnish population suggests that agriculture and monogamy may not have stopped human evolution.
Researchers have analyzed centuries-old human remains found in China and suggest adding a member to our evolutionary tree.
An anthropologist and a herpetologist join forces to reveal the complex shared evolutionary and ecological history of pythons and primates.
The need for ancient humans to keep cool during the day might explain their lack of body hair but not why they walked on two feet.
Women of the French families that colonized Canada in the 17th and 18th centuries had more children and grandchildren than late comers to the region.
A fossilized jaw bone and teeth from Western Europe are recognized as the oldest modern human fossils recovered in the region.
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