Cultures News

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The remains of a palace thought to have been used by the emperor Moctezuma (also called Montezuma) have been unearthed in Mexico City, archaeologists say.

June 11, 2008
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Price increases, smaller portions, and supply shortages aren't dulling the appetites of many affluent Europeans. Part of Global Food Crisis: A Special News Series.

June 10, 2008

Three hundred first-century skeletons unearthed near Rome's airport offer a rare glimpse into the lives of ancient longshoremen and a disabled adult.

June 10, 2008

Government-subsidized shops fueled by record oil revenues are easing the food burden of the poor in politically fragile Venezuela. Part of Global Food Crisis: A Special News Series.

June 9, 2008
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Chinese soldiers are using antitank weapons to control drainage from a huge earthquake-formed lake that threatens to flood more than a million people living downstream.

June 9, 2008
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New photos of supposedly "uncontacted" tribes near the Peru-Brazil border have sparked debate. Now Peru officials plan to investigate claims that oil interests threaten some groups.

June 6, 2008
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Apparent human footprints in 40,000-year-old volcanic ash may provide a clue to when the first Americans arrived, a controversial new report says.

June 6, 2008
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A volcano exploded, a baby rhino reared its ugly-cute head, tent cities sprang up in China, and more.

June 6, 2008
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Teff grain now costs nearly three times what it did a year ago, forcing expat Jews in Israel to abandon their traditional injera bread. Part of Global Food Crisis: A Special News Series.

June 5, 2008
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The long-buried pyramid—whose upper reaches disappeared centuries ago—is believed to house the tomb of an obscure pharaoh who ruled more than 4,000 years ago.

June 5, 2008
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The "Headless Pyramid" of an Egyptian pharaoh has been rediscovered after being buried for generations, archaeologists announced.

June 5, 2008
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A headless skeleton and disembodied pairs of legs are among possible evidence of ritualized killing at the 4,000-year-old settlement—despite their period's peaceful reputation.

June 4, 2008
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Possibly mutilated skeletons from a 4,000-year-old site could overturn an ancient period's reputation, an archaeologist says.

June 4, 2008
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Mexico's iconic flatbreads have become a rallying cry for needy Mexicans angry at the country's biofuels and trade policies. Part of Global Food Crisis: A Special News Series.

June 4, 2008
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New photos of an "uncontacted" Amazon tribe are stirring debate. Should isolated peoples be contacted? And are they truly uncontacted in the first place? With video.

June 3, 2008

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