Americans look back with shame at Japanese-American internment during WWII. In this short documentary, two young Muslim-Americans reflect on how we are repeating past mistakes.
Transcontinental Travel—2,000 Years AgoPeople who were part of the Hopewell culture ventured far and wide to obtain large quantities of raw materials.
What Really Happened on Easter Island?The story we’ve all been told about the demise of Easter Island’s culture is flat-out wrong. Here’s why.
Sea Level Rise Threatens Archaeological SitesSurging tides will submerge thousands of ancient and historic places along the east coast of the U.S.
How Archaeologists Uncover History With TreesTree-ring dating helps answer questions about pre-Columbian life in the Mesa Verde region.
Digging Into the Myth of TimbuktuLong considered by Europeans to be void of archaeological riches, Timbuktu is a treasure trove of ancient human history.
The Untold Story of Japan’s First PeopleIn the 20th century, Japanese anthropologists and officials tried to hide the existence of the Indigenous Ainu. Then the Ainu fought back like their cousins, the bears.
Were Peace Medals the Price of Loyalty?Among gifts, the peace medal is one of the most coveted—and complex.
How the Folsom Point Became an Archaeological IconScientific discoveries usually involve many people working over long periods of time. But they are generally worth the wait.
Reconsidering How We Honor Those Lost to WarWar monuments and memorials are a source of contention in the United States. It’s time to reimagine the ways we memorialize the heroes and victims of war.
