Neanderthals

A bad cold can show you the value of a good nose.

Neanderthals aren't the only ancient people that have left traces in our modern DNA.

Scientists aren't sure when the human lineage became “behaviorally modern.”

The new findings suggest that Neanderthals were more like us than previously thought.

“We are now able to understand much more of their everyday toolkit.”

This new evidence will result in "a far more sophisticated appreciation" of our evolution.

It's gooey, but nutritious.

Archaeologists made the discovery after digging up new regions in Spain.

Research suggests climate change and competition were not driving forces behind the demise of Neanderthals.

Despite losing his hearing, some of his sight and part of his right arm, this Neanderthal managed to live until his 40s.

The world now has its second ever high-quality Neanderthal genome.

What’s your Neanderthal quotient?

Tar production is one of the transformative technologies in Neanderthal evolution, but how it came about was unknown.

Scientists believe 400,000-year-old skull fragment uncovered in Portugal is a member of the homo genus, related to humans.

Researchers have identified several genes that determine the shape of your nose, a result of evolutionary changes of the human face.

Our ancestors shared many genetic traits related to conditions of the immune system and skin, as well as psychological issues.

Researchers’ model suggests that humans could have wiped out the Neanderthals with the power of culture.

Recent research into Spanish skulls suggests that Neanderthals evolved gradually