Michael Frachetti named as new co-director of the Incubator for Transdisciplinary Futures

Underwater caves yield new clues about Sicily’s first residents

Using drone imagery to help the slow loris

Frachetti receives $2.4 million to study resilience in Asia-Pacific region

Archaeologists report earliest evidence for plant farming in east Africa

Why do we blame the victim?

Earliest evidence for domestic yak found using both archaeology, ancient DNA

Presidential Curation

Sanz awarded Saint Louis Zoo Conservation Award

Scientists unearth earliest human burial in Kazakhstan

Telling a tale of two cities

Woman the Hunter: WashU alums collaborate to challenge gender stereotypes of early humans

WashU team to study virus transmission, human-wildlife interaction

Photo essay: Researching retirement in the Himalayas

How I Chose My Major

Wiseman-Jones awarded Leakey Foundation grant

Parasites, bacteria infecting high rates of Cahokia Heights residents, study finds

A Traumatized Woman with Multiple Personalities Gets Better as Her ‘Parts’ Work as a Team

Faculty named to American Academy of Arts & Sciences

Quinn awarded grant to compare neurotropic markers in human and primate milk

Reimagining power relations: non-hierarchical social complexity at Poverty Point

Through their research at a 3,000-year-old monumental site built by indigenous peoples, anthropology graduate students Seth Grooms and Grace Ward have found an important example of complex cultural achievement occurring in the absence of coercive labor.