Early humans had the same life expectancy as their ancient cousins before Neanderthals died off about 30,000 years ago.
A previously unknown Siberian group, the Denisovans, left fingerprints in some humans' DNA.
A new method of identifying human gnaw marks on bones suggest early humans got nutrition from each other's flesh.
Our slower development and longer lives could have given humans an evolutionary edge over Neanderthals.
The first year of life sparked dramatic differences in development that may have given humans an edge.
A newly found fossil of a human in Asia some 100,000 years ago reveals distinct Neanderthal features.
A Neanderthal infant was discovered alongside two adults, potentially representing a prehistoric family.
Cavemen were grinding their own flour and preparing vegetables at least 30,000 years ago, suggests evidence.
Early humans must have taken care of this elderly member of their group, providing some of the first evidence of compassion.
Neanderthals may have gone out with a bang.