If so, were they the glorious kings the Bible describes, or just small-time chieftains?

An extremely consequential new study—with especially interesting implications for the book of Daniel

On today’s program, host Brent Nagtegaal interviews the lead author of the paper, archaeologist Dr. Scott Stripling, about the discovery and its final publication.

Featuring guest speaker, best-selling author and commentator Dinesh D’Souza

A 3,300-year-old vessel laden with hundreds of Late Bronze Age Levantine storage vessels

Chances are you’ve heard of the famous one from Tel Dan—here are two more.

The ancient Persians are recognized as one of the greatest peoples on Earth—and for good reason.

The new discovery of a length of Jerusalem’s defensive wall that was standing at the time of the Babylonian invasion

The founding of the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology is complete.

A brief on the arch-adversary of the Jewish people

Archaeology unearths historical fact—and proves the biblical record at the same time.

You’ve heard of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Have you heard of the Ketef Hinnom Scrolls, which are centuries older and just as extraordinary?

How ancient is the Bible, anyway? Which is more correct: traditional dating or revised, late scholarly dating?

Gratuitous torture, dimensions, animals, plants and period-specific impotence—a remarkably accurate depiction of the infamous ‘bloody city’ in the book of Jonah

Evidence indicates there was an authority over Israelite metallurgy. Was it David and Solomon?

The European Union is taking aim at archaeological excavations in the City of David.

This is the season when journalists in various fields rush to post their recaps of the year’s most important events.

Shlomo, Rivkah, Shimshon—the English language has done a real number on the names of these famous biblical characters (and many more).

An archaeological journey from Solomon and back again

Evidence of the final moments of Jewish rule in Jerusalem

Does archaeology confirm these officials really existed?