In what is now the desert of White Sands, New Mexico, a trail of human footprints crosses the hardened bed of an extinct lake ...

Humans were present in North America 10,000 years earlier than previously thought, according to a new study. Researchers from ...

Using new radiocarbon dating on ancient footprints found preserved in the gypsum-rich ground in White Sands, researchers have ...

Despite the abundance of theories about the arrival of humans in North America, there is one that is most accredited by ...

Researchers determined that footprints in White Sands National Park in New Mexico are from the oldest migrants to North America. The footprints first made headlines after a study published in 2021 ...

The discovery of a mysterious culture're path through the White Sands National Park pushes the understanding of North American human history back by 10,000 years ...

Footprints found in the ancient lakebeds of White Sands may prove that humans lived in North America 23,000 years ago — much earlier than previously believed. A new study using radiocarbon-dated mud ...

Mud never lies,” added University of Arizona archaeologist Vance Holliday, whose new work has turned a century of hypothesis ...

Some 13,000-year-old lost tools. They had stumbled onto a cache of more than 83 ancient tools buried by the Clovis people — Ice Age hunter-gatherers who remain a puzzle to anthropologists.

For generations, the Clovis people—named after stone tools found near Clovis, New Mexico—were thought to be the continent’s first settlers, arriving around 13,000 years ago.

An indigenous family's quick recipes for soup, salad and garnishing fish and game: Grandma Emelia's Sorrel Sauce and Soup.