• CyArk Races Disaster To Scan Treasures

• New discoveries redefine Angkor Wat's history

• Medieval Castle Walls Unearthed in England—Archaeologists dig up 12th-century wall at old Gloucester Prison. Later, it became notorious county jail demolished in 1785 for new one, which was remodeled several times through 1960s. The site is scheduled for redevelopment.

• A Carved Stone Block Upends Assumptions About Ancient Judaism

• Jersey Neolithic monument vandals apologise for graffiti

• Massive Bronze Age settlement complex found in Orkney

• This One Bone Provides The Only Skeletal Evidence For Crucifixion In The Ancient World

• Unexpected wood source for Chaco Canyon great houses

• 400-Year-Old Embalmed Hearts Found Under French Convent

• Why did Neanderthals look different than us? New research points to an intriguing difference

• Stonehenge may have been first erected in Wales, 'amazing' finds suggest

• Ancient Chinese tomb dating back 2,500 years uncovered to shed light on obscure kingdom

• Prehistoric rock carvings 'were humanity's earliest architectural plans' - Researchers say 14,000-year-old carvings by 'Paleolithic Picasso' depict a campsite built by early hunter-gatherers

• Sunken Pearl Harbor Seaplane Mapped by Students—Made survey of a Catalina PBY-5, 1 of 27 US Navy “flying boats” damaged. “The new images & site plan help tell the story of a largely forgotten casualty. The plane is important, just like the USS Arizona & USS Utah.” Crew likely died on take off.

• Spanish galleon with rumoured £1bn treasure hoard found, says Colombia's president

• New study casts doubt on climate as a major factor in Medieval Norse abandonment of Greenland

• The Origin of Krampus, Europe's Evil Twist on Santa

• Vietnam’s ancient Dong Son drum found in Timor Leste: A relatively intact bronze drum believed to belong to the Dong Son culture, originating in Vietnam over 2,000 years ago, has recently been discovered

• Ancient 'Wand' May Be Oldest Example of Lead Work in the Levant

• The Boston Public Library has recovered a centuries-old map compiled by French explorer Samuel de Champlain that was believed stolen from the library more than a decade ago. The map was located at a New York City antiques dealer, where it was on sale for $285,000

• University of Lincoln uncovers hundreds of 11,000-year-old tools

• Canada’s 19th-Century Archaeological News Aids Researchers—Archives yielding info on forgotten excavations. 1800s work on 4,900-yr-old Indigenous burial ground was recorded in local papers. “Thanks to the old newspaper finds, we now have a new understanding of the enduring importance.”

• Nicholas Reeves new paper on Tutankhamun's mask original owner

• Archaeologists uncover Bronze Age trade routes between Iran and Mesopotamia

• 3200-Year-Old Egyptian Mummy CT Scanned By Radiologists

• Nara's Great Buddha has a bad hair day

PBS recently put out an interesting documentary about William Morgan, the Ohio born Commandante of the Cuban Revolution, who has been largely erased from Cuban history books because he later opposed Fidel when the Revolution went beyond restoring the Constitution of 1940 and started to cozy up to the USSR.

www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/comandante/player/