Purdue University researchers will travel to the South Pacific to see if a “visual anomaly” spotted by satellite is Amelia Earhart’s missing plane.

Purdue announced in July it planned to travel to a remote island in the Pacific Ocean where they believe satellite images show parts of the plane.

Some members of the expedition will fly out of the Amelia Earhart Terminal at the Purdue University Airport on Oct. 30 and will rendezvous with other team members on Majuro in the Marshall Islands.

NEW YORK (AP) — Researchers have discovered life-size rock carvings of camels, gazelles and other animals in the Saudi ...

Lake County Surveyor Bill Emerson Jr. recently was recognized by his colleagues across the state as one of Indiana's best ...

Rock Art Discovery Reveals Unknown Arabian Nomads from 12,000 Years Ago Camels in ancient Arabia may have led ...

This image provided by Sahout Rock Art and Archaeology Project shows experts excavating the ground underneath an animal rock ...

As many as 30,000 Romans fled the ruined region in A.D. 79. But some returned, a new study reveals, and the city limped on as ...

15 Amazing Archaeological Sites You Can Hike To woodland hiking trail UNESCO World Heritage slightly longer hike Makena White, the girlfriend of PGA Tour player Jake Knapp, has died. A friend of the ...

These 12 budget-friendly places offer comfort and community! Sure, everyone knows about the Indy 500. But Indianapolis has so much more hiding in plain sight.

Work to smooth parts of the 2.5-mile oval reveal parts of the original track surface, even before bricks covered the track.

Missouri State University archaeologists Daniel Pierce and Christopher Bodine are heading to Brazil to study ancient ...