The Archaeology Channel - Audio News from Archaeologica

Audio News for March 1st through the 7th, 2026

News items read by Laura Kennedy include: Arabic letter from Nubian king proves he was real (details)(details) DNA study dispels some popular notions about interactions of farmers and hunter-gatherers in Neolithic Europe (details)(details) Archaeologists discover ancient settlements and rock art during northern Mexico railway project (details) Recent findings at Templo Mayor in Mexico City shed more light on a colossal ceremonial ritual (details)

Audio News for February 22nd through the 28th, 2026

News items read by Laura Kennedy include: Ice Age carvings show complex sign systems 40,000 years before writing (details) Study suggests interbreeding mostly involved Neanderthal males and human females (details) Chimú geoglyph and large farming complex documented in Chicama Valley (details) Greek inscription in Syrian mosque adds evidence to Roman sun temple debate (details)

Audio News for February 15th through the 21st, 2026

News items read by Laura Kennedy include: Environmental factors shaped genetic lineages of prehistoric Japan (details) (details) Experimental study confirms ancient Greeks could have safely brewed a psychoactive drink (details) (details) Newly discovered Venezuelan petroglyph is one of the oldest in the country (details) Novel dating techniques show Ubeidiya site is at least 1.9 million years old (details)

Audio News for February 8th through the 14th, 2026

News items read by Laura Kennedy include: Oregon cave artifacts point to climate adaptation strategies (details)(details) Earliest Egyptian bow drill identified in legacy museum collection (details) Archaeologists document early open ocean travel in the High Arctic (details)(details) Ancient plant ranges reshape understanding of early farming (details)(details)

Audio News February 1st through the 7th, 2026

News items read by Laura Kennedy include: Rare elephant bone in Spain offers physical trace of Hannibals war elephants (details) Archaeologists uncover early mammoth ivory workshop in Alaska (details) Researchers link early human innovation to movement and social connection (details) Newly uncovered Avar cemetery offers rare view of early medieval Hungary (details)