-- As first reported by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, the Mets have expressed interest in starter Mitch Keller. The context ...

New evidence reveals that Neanderthals were rendering fat from animal bones 125,000 years ago.

The evidence constitutes the earliest clear case of intensive grease-rendering yet documented for the Paleolithic.

The excavation of the archaeological site in Germany took place from 2004 to 2009 and was conducted by researchers from ...

Archaeological findings reveal Neanderthals operated a 'fat factory' 125,000 years ago in what is now Germany, smashing bones ...

The researchers believe that Neanderthals, an extinct species of human known to have lived in that area as far back as ...

The hunting and gathering activities of early humans required a high-calorie diet consisting of a variety of ...

Nord, Germany, systematically transported and processed the bones of at least 172 large mammals to extract nutrient-rich ...

Records, court filings and emails reveal how federal review of Enbridge's Great Lakes tunnel project leaves tribal officials ...

An ancient human site in Germany features animal bones that were smashed into small pieces and heated to extract fat 125,000 ...

Reports of looting led archaeologists to explore an easily overlooked cave in northern Mexico. Eventually, the team found several 500-year-old burials in a hard-to-reach chamber of the cave.

Mangled bones found at a one-time manufacturing facility pinpoint species used to make a quintessential condiment.