In a nutshell A mammoth ivory boomerang discovered in a Polish cave is likely between 42,290 and 39,280 years old, making it ...

The ancient boomerang wasn't found alone; it lay alongside a human phalanx—a small bone from either a finger or a toe.

Evidence indicates that early humans may have harnessed fire as far back as 1.8 million years ago — likely to keep predators at bay and to smoke meat in order to preserve it. Offering a rare ...

When the archaeologists dated the boomerang in Poland, it was dated to 30,000 years ago. In the same area, a human thumb bone ...

Long before ships sailed the oceans or factories hunted whales for oil, humans living near the Bay of Biscay were already ...

Two new studies add to the evidence that human activity, from fishing to urban development, is driving the evolution of wild ...

This 44,000­-year-­old hunting scene in Sulawesi, Indonesia, is one of the oldest surviving works of pictorial art. Discoveries of new hominins in Asia have led experts to revisit early human ...

Just minutes after the College Baseball Hall of Fame released the election of 21 new members, a text was sent to Norm DeBriyn ...

A 16-meter, 17th-century Kevorkian Hyderabad carpet from the Museum of Islamic Art is the star of a new exhibition at the ...

The move from hunting and gathering to farming changed human life forever. It shaped how we live, eat, work, and organize our communities. But how exactly this shift happened across regions like ...

Boffins believe boomerangs could have been invented in Europe instead of Australia. The curved hunting instruments have long ...

The Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) on Friday announced the remains to be that of Edna Quintana who was last known to ...