Archaeological excavations on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi have uncovered seven stone tools dating back at least 1.04 million years, potentially extending to 1.48 million years ago. This groundbreaking discovery, published in the journal Nature, represents the oldest evidence of hominin occupation in the Wallacean archipelago and suggests that unknown human relatives were capable of oceanic crossings far earlier than previously imagined. The identity of these ancient toolmakers remains one of archaeology’s most tantalizing mysteries.
The seven stone tools discovered on Sulawesi. (M W Moore/Nature)
By Marina Johnson, Nabra Nelson. Marina and Nabra take a sweeping look at thirty years…
Live From the Blue Seats will be back tonight as some combination of Dave, Rob,…
Retail investors are reportedly the largest cohort in Strategy’s high-yield, low-volatility “Stretch” shares, which have…
Some scholars have argued that Marcel Duchamp's upturned urinal, titled Fountain and signed "R Mutt",…
Physician incomes are extraordinarily high in the United States. A new NBER paper finds that…
Cognitive dissonance is the psychological discomfort people feel when their beliefs, values, or self-image conflict…