ancient to modern history

The Bush School will host the “Symposium on the Gulf War and the Liberation of Kuwait: Reflections after a Quarter Century” on Feb. 18.

Zachary Lawrence was selected for the prestigious position after he won in the senior yell leader election by the university’s 60,000-plus student body. However, his more lasting current claim to fame is that he is the great-great grandson of the man believed to be the very first Aggie.

MSC OPAS will present Grady Gaines & The Texas Upsetters in concert on Thursday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder Theatre.

A discovery of several ancient skeletons in a South African cave is being hailed as a new species of human relative.

A Texas A&M University researcher has found that parts of the deep trenches in the Pacific Ocean are much “younger” than previously believed.

The Conservation Research Laboratory at Texas A&M University received four cannons from the wreckage of the Civil War vessel CSS Georgia.

A team of international researchers has found that modern-day humans entered North America as part of a single migration wave no earlier than 23,000 years ago.

The memorial in the Philippines will also recognize hundreds of Aggies who fought there.

New research shows that prehistoric Ice-Age people hunted horse and camel 13,300 years ago in North America, much earlier than previously believed.

Darwin’s finches, inhabiting the Galápagos archipelago and Cocos Island, constitute an iconic model for studies of speciation and adaptive evolution.