Daily Dirt for Friday, Aug. 1, 2025 Some 64 years later, the Elvis classic still rules our hearts … Welcome to today’s three ...

Evidence from Tinshemet Cave in Israel shows that early human groups shared similar burial practices, including deliberate ...

Title: Possibly the Oldest Burial Ground in the World ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

A new study finds that Neanderthals likely ate decomposing meat crawling with maggots — and the chemical evidence in their ...

Neanderthals from neighboring caves butchered animals in different ways — possibly revealing the world’s oldest known food traditions.

Archaeologists working at the Tinshemet Cave in Israel believe they’ve discovered one of the world’s oldest human burial sites. Dated to 100,000 years ago, the site may contain a mix of both ...

The recent study proposes that this elevated nitrogen level may be explained not only by meat consumption but also by the ingestion of decomposing flesh and maggots.

Neanderthals had a voracious appetite for meat. They hunted big game and chowed down on woolly mammoth steak as they huddled ...

Archaeologists believe they have found one of the oldest burial sites in the world at a cave in Israel, where the ...

This evidence poses the question of why current human populations are predominantly descended from the latest “out of Africa” ...