Archaeologists unearth grave of 'zombie' ancient folk wanted buried forever
A large stone was placed on the deceased's legs, probably to keep the man from returning to life.
WWII "Great Escape" pilot's lost Spitfire set to fly again after 83 years
The aircraft shot down by German planes in 1942 was piloted by an airman who took part in a famous POW camp breakout.
Human jawbone found embedded into tile by couple renovating bathroom
The couple's dentist son told Newsweek: "I was unsettled at first, but also I was in disbelief that it could be human."
In Brussels, Cancel Culture Is Alive and Well
Liberal media and intelligentsia insist on telling people that there's no such thing as "cancel culture"—and that the Right is making it up to fire up its base.
"Incredibly rare" prehistoric finds may have marked path to afterlife
An archaeological survey has uncovered numerous previously unknown monuments, including five rare Neolithic structures.
GOP Rep: Here's Why I Voted Against More Ukraine Aid
I joined the majority of House Republicans on Saturday in voting against sending 60 billion of America's tax dollars to Ukraine.
Roman emperor's death site may have finally been discovered
Augustus was the founder of the Roman Empire, which he ruled from 27 B.C. until his death in A.D. 14 at the age of 75.
Remarkably well-preserved ancient glass vessels discovered in Roman burials
The glassware was unearthed in a city that was once a significant regional capital during the Roman period.
Western leaders are "one step away" from sending troops to Ukraine: Orbán
The prime minister of Hungary claimed Kyiv's allies are prepared to deploy personnel to Ukraine.
Ukraine to receive more Patriot systems to bolster air defense
Germany's leader said Ukraine will soon receive seven additional Patriot air-defense systems.
Closing Sanctions Loopholes on Russia's Energy Empire
How can the international community apply additional pressure on Russia to force it to stop its war?
Mysterious burnt seeds found in Roman pot may be cannabis
The ancient pot was found at a site that preserves evidence of Roman settlement and agricultural activity.
"Truly unique" Roman lead coffin found to contain child's remains
An expert has described the coffin, thought to be more than 1,600 years old, as a "remarkable" discovery.
Putin faces new rebellion in Russia's back yard
A proposed law reportedly modelled on repressive Russian legislation has prompted renewed mass protests.
U.S. Must Arm Ukraine To Fight Growing Axis of Authoritarianism
People privileged to live in places where democracy and human rights have been well established may have started to take them for granted.
Metal detectorists find "incredible" artifact depicting Alexander the Great
The object, which has been described as a "spectacular" find, is thought to date to around the year A.D. 200.
Beautiful statue's head unearthed in "thrilling" ancient city find
The head, which dates back to around 1,800 years ago, is thought to depict the Greco-Roman god Apollo.
"Viking" combs revealed amid "extraordinary" set of medieval finds
The unique collection features more than 1,300 bone and antler objects that were found during excavations in a single town.
Putin's secret fortune may be at risk in world's "most neutral" country
Kyiv and many Western nations want Russia and its leader to pay the price for the devastating war on Ukraine.
European Union's only nuclear-powered Navy is getting ready for war
A French commander warned that naval combat may be growing "increasingly likely."
Nuclear war will happen in Europe, Russian TV pundit warns
A political expert said there would be "200-250 million dead and maimed Europeans," on Russian state TV, claiming one particular capital would be targeted.
Archaeologists discover lost medieval settlement and "unique" Roman finds
The medieval settlement is thought to date to the 11th to 13th centuries, but there is also older evidence of Roman activity at the site.
Eurovision explains Israel entry amid boycott calls
Organizers of the Eurovision Song Contest tried to get ahead of the controversy by publishing a list of FAQs on its website.
Archaeologists solve mystery of medieval silver coins
A team of experts analyzed coins minted between A.D. 660 and 820, casting new light on the economies of medieval Europe.
The U.S. Should Encourage the EU on Armenian Membership
Armenia has made notable progress in aligning with EU membership criteria. It has demonstrated a commitment to democratic governance, undertaken economic reforms, and improved legal and institutional frameworks.
Archaeologists discover massive prehistoric henge in 'rare' find
The ancient earthwork is one of the largest ever discovered in eastern England, researchers say.
Russia abandoned by allies as US tightens sanctions noose
Moscow's allies, including China, Turkey, the UAE, and India, appear to be growing more wary of U.S. secondary sanctions.
NATO may have solved its Trump problem
NATO is considering two major proposals to safeguard allied support for Ukraine from U.S. political developments, reports say.
Map shows NATO members with military conscription
Russia's war on Ukraine has highlighted NATO's lack of preparedness for involvement in a major conflict.
How Europe Can Harness Innovation as a Springboard to Recovery and Prosperi
At this pivotal moment that could decide its long-term economic potential, Europe stands at a critical digital crossroads.