In The News: Department of Anthropology

Insider

This year, as human-caused climate change steadily warms the planet, depleting bodies of water, melting ice, and strengthening storms exposed a bevy of lost treasures and forgotten stories.

Insider

Hurricane Nicole's storm surge last week eroded parts of the east Florida coastline and unearthed a Native American burial ground dating back hundreds of years, according to local news reports.

Insider

A prolonged drought has dried up the Mississippi River, revealing a centuries-old shipwreck and skeletal remains.

KLAS-TV: 8 News Now

A bone that was initially categorized as an animal bone is now being examined as human remains after a report by the 8 News Now Investigators.

Independent Online

The world's population is expected to reach nine billion people in the next 30 years, suggesting that it is growing considerably more quickly than the global food supply.

MSN

The world's population is expected to reach nine billion people in the next 30 years, suggesting that it is growing considerably more quickly than the global food supply.

The Hindu Business Line

Why recent study on modern brain size has experts scratching heads

Voice of America

A new study provides the earliest known evidence of amputation – the medical term for cutting off a part of a person’s body.

Up Matters

The 31,000-year-old skeleton of a young adult found in a cave in Indonesia that is missing its left foot and part of its left leg reveal the oldest known evidence of an amputation, according to a new study.

Yahoo!

The 31,000-year-old skeleton of a young adult found in a cave in Indonesia that is missing its left foot and part of its left leg reveal the oldest known evidence of an amputation, according to a new study.

Associated Press

The 31,000-year-old skeleton of a young adult found in a cave in Indonesia that is missing its left foot and part of its left leg reveal the oldest known evidence of an amputation, according to a new study.

Discover Magazine

Decades of research suggest that our brains have shrunk over time, but not all scientists agree.