They thought they had found the oldest inhabited site in America, but a new study denies it
A new study published in Science challenges the belief that Monte Verde in Chile is the oldest inhabited site in America, proposing a need for a revision of prehistoric migration theories.
Mammoth Tusks and Ochre: Alaskan Tools Reveal the True Pioneers of America
Recent discoveries of ancient Alaskan artifacts suggest that they may point to the true predecessors of the Clovis culture in North America.
Mitochondrial DNA proves that Australia was settled 60,000 years ago
Scientists have found genetic evidence suggesting that the first humans arrived in Australia and New Guinea 60,000 years ago, coinciding with a period when sea levels were lower and land connections existed.
Ancient campsite found in Alaska tells the story of the first Americans' arrival
An archaeological site discovered in the Tanana River Valley of Alaska reveals evidence of human activity from approximately 14,000 years ago, shedding light on the migration and adaptation of the first people in North America.