Tough Enough: Preliminary Survey Results on Field Experiences in Archaeology - Volume 14 Issue 1

From the old ‘Cowboys of Science’ adage to swashbuckling fictional characters like Indiana Jones and Lara Croft, the perception that fieldwork, and archaeology generally, is a job for tough people per...

Parts of the Eugene city park are fenced off because of dioxin contamination. The chemical is also found at the nearby J.H. Baxter Superfund site, but state regulators say the source of the park’s pol...

Protecting heritage in Canada requires training more archeologists and equipping them with the tools and education to do so.

As tribes struggle to protect their heritage, the nation’s leading state archaeologist says she lacks the authority to to stop development projects.

Subordinating scientific value to colonial expansion, Israeli archeologists are putting up no resistance as the state moves to expropriate swaths of Sebastia.

I could see it coming at Time’s 2018 Person of the Year celebration.

Facing waves of cuts to national park workforces and programs, federal lands workers in California voted to join a national union of government employees.

Launching a Mutual Aid Network for Historic Preservation and Cultural Resources Workers We're Coming Together The past year has brought seismic shifts in the historic preservation community. Across th...

Funding and staff cuts will gut the protection of archaeological sites under the National Historic Preservation Act.

The tribe says they will initiate restoration projects on the 17,000 acres taken from them during the gold rush.

Field archaeologists work physically demanding jobs exposed to the elements, often for low pay and meager benefits from private employers. We spoke to one self-identified “dirty shovel bum” about why ...