Researchers have found evidence for how humans first spread from Siberia to Finland and Northwest Russia thousands of years ago. The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or ...

A 14,000-year-old genome scraped from a prehistoric tooth found in southern Siberia is now the oldest known connection linking living Native Americans to North America’s first migrants. Research ...

When you think of Siberia, you probably conjure up images of a sparsely populated, icy tundra — albeit one that's less frozen these days. But from this remote place came a group of ancient peoples ...

A parrot fossil was discovered in Siberia by a Russian paleontologist -- providing the first evidence for ancient parrots in Asia and representing the most northern record for parrots worldwide After ...

Chagyrskaya Cave in Siberia's Altai Mountains, where researchers uncovered Neanderthal stone blades that resemble tools excavated in Europe IAET Ancient Siberia was so nice, eastern European ...

Archaeologists confirmed that an ancient settlement in Siberia included the world’s oldest fortress. Nikita Golovanov via Freie Universität Berlin A grassy field fills a swath of land between two ...

Experts have discovered an ancient prince’s tomb in southern Siberia that may contain treasures or even an ice mummy preserved in the region’s frozen soil. Archaeologist Gino Caspari first noticed the ...

A pair of children's teeth that were lost 31,000 years ago in Siberia led scientists to the discovery of a previously unknown population of ancient humans. These people inhabited northeastern Siberia ...

For the first time, scientists have discovered evidence of Denisovans—our long extinct, ancient relatives—outside of Siberia. Researchers found a 160,000-year-old jawbone belonging to the hominin ...

It’s alive! Or that’s what scientists might say when they reanimate the so-called “frankenvirus,” a 30,000-year-old giant virus that was discovered in Siberia. The French researchers behind the find – ...

Two 31,000-year-old milk teeth have led to the discovery of an ancient group of people who once lived in northern Siberia – and, along with a 10,000-year-old skull, could offer a better understanding ...

An Alaskan baby buried 11,500 years ago has clued scientists in to a forgotten branch of the Native American family tree. This child’s DNA is more genetically ancient than the ancestors of modern ...