Archaeologists used to think that the Clovis people were the first inhabitants of the Americas some 13,500 years ago. The ...

The Clovis People: Early Inhabitants of North America The Clovis people were once thought to be the first humans to arrive in the Americas, though recent evidence suggests otherwise. Regardless ...

Researchers determined that footprints in White Sands National Park in New Mexico are from the oldest migrants to North ...

The belief that the Clovis People were the first to populate North America some 11,500 years ago has been widely challenged in recent years, and a Texas A&M University anthropologist has found ...

The belief that the Clovis People were the first to populate North America some 11,500 years ago has been widely challenged in recent years, and a Texas A&M University anthropologist has found ...

Spearheads and DNA found at the Paisley Caves in Oregon suggest that a separate group of people using different hunting tools arrived in North America several hundred years prior to the Clovis ...

The belief that the Clovis People were the first to populate North America some 11,500 years ago has been widely challenged in recent years, and a Texas A&M University anthropologist has found ...

Stafford and Waters re-dated Clovis sites from Washington state to the southern tip of Chile and concluded that the Clovis people spanned only a few hundred years in North America.

They lived in America about 13,000 years ago where they hunted mammoth, mastodons and giant bison with big spears. The Clovis people were not the first humans in America, but they represent the first ...

The earliest humans to settle the Great Lakes region likely returned to a campsite in southwest Michigan for several years in a row, according to a University of Michigan study.

The Clovis culture was a prehistoric Native American people that lived roughly 13,000 years ago in North America near the end of the Pleistocene epoch.