Greenland has long been attractive to filmmakers. But now Greenlanders are shaping that process, even as visibility also ...

As increasingly extreme weather threatens cultural sites, archaeologists are turning to technology to try and record them ...

Skateboarding through Tokyo's underground infrastructure and the connection between artists and history are the themes of two art shows coming to the Richmond Art Gallery this spr ...

Ordinarily, the inhabitants of Kullorsuaq see no one in winter. Last April, for the first time, Le Commandant Charcot icebreaker made a stop there. This was an incredible opportunity to immerse ...

Namibia might not be well known in many parts of the world. But the arid southern African country has an extraordinary history. Rich in indigenous cultural diversity, Namibians lived for more than a ...

People in North America adopted the bow and arrow as replacement weapons for the dart and atlatl about 1,400 years ago, ...

Fifty years since Tobago — together with its island neighbour, Trinidad — became a republic, it’s embraced independence while ...

Above the Arctic Circle, where the temperature plumets below zero and darkness abounds for months, the art of Indigenous ...

For decades, the strongest evidence for the earliest human settlement in the Americas came from a site in Chile called Monte Verde. Scientists found echoes of hu ...

"It’s not just passing the technical knowledge, it's passing that relationship," said Leah Hopkins, a member of the Narragansett Indian Tribe who showed community members how maple sugaring works.

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with archaeologist Gary Feinman about new findings that show democracy existed throughout the ancient world and was not exclusive to Mediterranean Europe.