A somewhat belated discussion about another amazing year of discovery

Another season has come to an end. Here is this year’s end-of-season slideshow.

Findings from a new corpus of Jerusalem’s Iron Age II/First Temple Period inscriptions

It’s a key pillar to the late-date Exodus theory. Does it stand up to scrutiny?

An inside look at the renowned museum’s greatest treasures

A monumental discovery reshapes our understanding of ancient Jerusalem.

A compelling new study shows Jerusalem at the time of David and Solomon was more a bustling city than a quiet village.

An archaeological journey from Solomon and back again

A reanalysis of two bullae calls into question the dismissal that they are forgeries.

These artifacts depict the conquests—and almost conquests—of Assyrian King Sennacherib over the nation of Judah.

Five discoveries that caught our eye

But you won’t find that in the reporting or the scientific study.

In this second installment of our two-part series, we retrace the Israelites’ journey into the southern Sinai Peninsula—to Jabal Musa.

A drought reveals a 3,400-year-old submerged city—from an empire that once oppressed the Israelites during the time of the judges.

The slab fragment might not be much to look at. But even in fragmentary form, it shows that Judah’s kings also had ‘monumental’-style inscriptions …

The first seal impression of a biblical king ever found

The “choice vine” of Sorek continues to yield

Dr. Stripling and his team concluded the third season of digging at Tel Shiloh last summer.

How have we arrived at the point where many archaeologists consider using Bible history to be the relic of a past era of archaeological research?

An enigmatic Bible romance that preceded the Bible romance

Perspective from the late Dr. Herman Hoeh, an employee of our namesake—one of the theory’s most ardent early supporters

What to make of Ron Wyatt’s claimed discovery?