The Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project used ground-penetrating radars (left) and GPS-guided magnetometers (right) to produce what amounts to a 3-D map of a four-square-mile area. Photo by Henrik ...

Each year Stonehenge draws more than a million visitors to a spot in southern England about 90 miles from London and 35 miles from Bath. Many of these visitors flock to the site on solstices and ...

More than a century ago, archaeologists digging at Stonehenge uncovered a cow’s jawbone. It was placed deliberately beside the monument’s south entrance, dating to the very dawn of its construction ...

After Orkney was ruled out as the origin for Stonehenge’s Altar Stone, geologists now have their eyes on northeast Scotland ...

An ancient cow tooth unearthed beneath Stonehenge offers a “fascinating” clue about how the monument was built. Photo from Priyank V via Unsplash The mystery of how Stonehenge’s bluestones were ...

There's much more to Stonehenge, it turns out, than meets the eye (or, for that matter, Spinal Tap). Researchers from Birmingham University used high-tech equipment to map 17 ritual monuments in the ...

The last time any work was done on the landmark was just after World War II. Standing eye to eye with the top of Stonehenge, I was in awe of not just history, but pre-history. It's something so ...