Archaeologists Uncover Year-Round Industry in Biblical Kingdom of Israel

From Birth to Play, New Exhibition Explores Childhood in Ancient Israel

Ancient Egyptians Sacrificed Servants When Kings Died, Forensic Tests Show

A 2,800-Year-Old Palace in Africa May Have Been One of the Ancient World’s First ‘Skyscrapers’

Divers are Returning to Ancient Tyre’s Submerged Ruins, Unscathed in Lebanon War

Pompeii’s Destruction Helps Calibrate Volcanic Dating to Within Decades

Researchers in Turkey Have Unearthed an Ancient Fragment Inscribed With the World’s Oldest Peace Treaty

On the Pilgrims’ Path to the Temple: Monumental Tombs

A 3,200-Year-Old War Horse’s Tomb Turns Up Inside a Ramesses II Border Fort

Beyond the Sea Walls: Underwater Archaeology Reveals the Hidden Scale of Ancient Mediterranean Ports

A Hieratic Brit Bowl from Tell el-Ḥesi

How Did Ancient Israelites Make Wine? Scientists are Stomping Grapes to Find Out

Nimrud’s Hidden City Comes Into View, Revealing Life Beyond the Assyrian Royal Center

Ancient Hebrew Inscriptions

Who Were the Sea Peoples? And Did They Bring About the End of the Bronze Age?

Ancient Pottery’s ‘Magnetic Memory’ Could Help Expose Modern Forgeries, Researchers Find

The Power of Biblical Archaeology

Bringing the Bible Back: i24News Travels to the Elah Valley to Uncover the Ancient Judean Fortress of Azekah

The Last Lost City of the Gospels: A Decade of Digging Builds the Case for Biblical Bethsaida

A 1,600-Year-Old Village, a Dazzling Mosaic and a New Story of Ancient Judaism

New Archaeological Discovery at Tell Abu Saifi Sheds Light on Ancient Horus Military Road

Could the Man Egypt Tried to Erase Be the Biblical Moses?

Khirbet Qeiyafa, the Biblical Tradition and King David

2,500-Year-Old Marble Statue Unearthed at Ancient Sardis in Türkiye

Dead Sea Bitumen in Egyptian Mummification and the Toponym ‘Djahy’ in Papyrus Boulaq III