In November, tests revealed that the hearth was some 14,000 years old, indicating that the area in which it was found is one of the oldest human settlements ever discovered in North America.

With a spectacularly clear look at the remnants of ancient subduction zones under North America, Sigloch and her colleague Mitch Mihalynuk have revised 200 million years of geologic history.

The discovery of an 11,000-year-old village in Saskatchewan could rewrite Indigenous history in central Canada.

THIS account of the geological history of North America is intended for students and readers interested in the cultural aspect of the science. The author, like all geologists, believes that a ...

Viking sagas of transatlantic journeys have thrilled people for centuries. Historians are sorting fact from fiction—from accounts of clashes with the First Nations to where the Norse really settled.

The fossil is distantly related to capuchins The monkeys started it. About 3 million years ago, one of the most epic ecological struggles of all time - between the animals of North and South ...