It all began as an armour — cold, unyielding and built for war. The Bronze Age (circa 2,300-700 BCE) saw the earliest metal ...

A medical issue caused the driver of a Jeep Laredo to crash into a hole dug along the Davenport bike trail for the storm ...

Many American Jews remember Passover seders with the Maxwell House Haggadah — a printed version that was popular in the ...

A quiet forest in central England has yielded a monumental archaeological surprise: a 3,700-year-old ritual site concealed ...

Parents of the 73 students have been told their school will be shutting down after next year’s classes to allow for ...

This market dip might have investors worried, but should they be excited instead? The post Market Dip: Opportunity or Risk ...

Telus Corp. MDLZ-Q -2.34% dropped 3,300 net jobs in 2024, a year when all three of the country’s largest telecoms reduced ...

Excavations uncovered the ruins of an imposing religious building of Eastern tradition, dating back to the 7th century BCE, with evidence of its use from the mid-7th to the mid-6th century BCE.

People living in Bronze Age-era Denmark may have been able to travel to Norway directly over the open sea, according to a ...

A new simulation suggests that ancient people in northern Denmark and southwestern Norway may have traveled directly between the two regions, crossing more than 100 kilometers (62 miles) of open ocean ...

As early as 3,000 BCE, Egyptians crafted dental crowns and bridges from gold. They also used seashells to replace lost teeth.