From protein-filled meals to the benefits of lentils and intermittent fasting, the Classical world had strong opinions about ...

Roman society was, in many ways, surprisingly sophisticated. It built remarkable things like aqueducts that snaked over long ...

A recent archaeological excavation in Switzerland took a somber turn when historians discovered a collection of infant ...

A monumental Roman complex has been revealed in Athens, and the city is gaining another open-air archaeological site in its ...

Tourism is surging in many places around the world—swarmed national parks, throngs of visitors amassing in churches and ...

"There’s no tomatoes, there’s no eggplants, there’s no coffee, there’s no chocolate, there’s no peppers, there’s no pasta" ...

An Ancient Roman wooden water pipe was recently uncovered in Leuven, Belgium, offering insights into Roman engineering and ...

They lived off the sea, consuming oysters. Today, piles of ancient oyster shells are noticeable to people like Holland-Lulewicz, trained to see anomalies in soil layers. In some locations ...

Or what remedies filled the medicine cabinets of pyramid builders? Turns out, one of ancient Egypt’s most treasured healing plants still exists today — and modern science is finally catching ...

Campbell, as good as he is, is not even Boston's top prospect. Outfielder Roman Anthony is the best prospect in baseball, period, and he is off to a roaring start in Triple-A: .306/.439/.

The nearly 2,000-year-old example of Roman engineering is covered in penile carvings, thanks to the ancient citizens and soldiers leaving their marks, the Vindolanda Charitable Trust said.