Even if a remnant of a biblical story isn’t buried under Mt. Ararat, archaeologists have made some perplexing discoveries.

In new developments, Noah's Ark researchers drilled over 60 feet into Turkey's Durupınar site and say they found no solid rock beneath the boat-shaped formation.

In the Torah narrative, only Noah believed God’s vow to destroy the world. In real life, Jones has many believers in his ...

All right, three, two, one. Well, Andrew, we just recently had a chance to speak about the really fascinating archaeological ...

U.S.-based group Noah’s Ark Scans is part of an international group of archaeologists, geologists and soil scientists who are ...

An archaeological research group believes it has newfound evidence of buried Noah's Ark remains in eastern Turkey.

Noah's Ark Scans founder Andrew Jones says core drilling near Mount Ararat found no bedrock but revealed black soil with ...

The Noah's Ark Scans team started drilling last month at the Durupınar formation, a boat-shaped mound in eastern Turkey.

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A group of Noah’s Ark hunters are currently testing samples from a ...

Boffins who believe a mysterious site in Turkey could be the final resting place of Noah’s Ark have revealed seven vital ...

The English words "arch" and "arc" are easily confused because they are similar not only in their katakana representation but ...