Stone-age Europeans were the first to set foot on North America, beating American Indians by some 10,000 years, new archaeological evidence suggests. By Matthew Day 28 February 2012 • 4:12pm ...

Can you tell your burin from your awl, your bladelet from your harpoon? In this interactive, try to identify 10 tools made by hunters who lived between 40,000 and 10,000 years ago.

Researchers at Kent State University have published an analysis of what could be the largest discovery of Ice Age weaponry in North America.. The collection of 165 stone tools was discovered on a ...

Stone tools found in a cave in Mexico have archaeologists rewriting the human history of the Americas. Humans inhabited North America in the depths of the last Ice Age, but didn’t thrive until ...

Dating back to about 13,000 years ago, the “Clovis culture” was long thought to be the earliest humans in North America. Now archaeologists have uncovered stone tools in Texas that could be as ...

Stone tools found in a Mexican cave suggest that people were living in North America as early as about 26,500 years ago, much earlier than most scientists accept, a new study says.

Find a list of books and links to other useful Web sites related to Stone Age North America, including new archeological finds and theories on who first populated the continent.