Andy Herries News Today

Stone tools found buried deep in the sediment of the Korolevo quarry in Ukraine are rewriting the history of human migration.

Recent research challenges the assertions that Homo naledi, an ancient human relative with a smaller brain dating back to 335-241,000 years ago, intentionally buried their deceased and created rock art in Rising Star Cave, South Africa. Three pre-print articles published in 2023 in eLife suggeste

“Ancient Apocalypse” and “Unknown: Cave of Bones” circulate unverified science, many archaeologists say. The filmmakers defend their storytelling.

A new commentary blasts claims about Homo naledi featured in Netflixs "Unknown: Cave of Bones."

‘Grand gesture’ condemned as an unethical publicity stunt that risked the loss of 2m-year-old human remains

New discoveries in Kenya may be changing long-accepted paradigms on stone toolmaking.

Stacked timbers dated to roughly 476,000 years ago shows that ancient hominins worked with wood. Stacked timbers dated to roughly 476,000 years ago shows that ancient hominins worked with wood.

Homo naledi was claimed to be artistic, make tools and bury its dead, but warring experts now ask, where’s the evidence?

Bone fragments found in a mountain cave in northern Laos are the oldest evidence of modern humans in South-East Asia, suggesting our species was in the region much earlier than previously thought, say scientists.

The fossils from a cave in Laos, which date to between 68,000 and 86,000 years ago, challenge several ideas about early human migration