The huge ancient site in Mexico called Teotihuacan, the "Birthplace of the Gods" or "Where Men Became Gods" in the Aztec Nahuatl language was supposedly built by the Toltec people about 100 AD.

Could ancient humans really have built the pyramids without extraterrestrial help? Or do such questions reveal more about modern anxieties than the past itself?

Archaeologists uncover intact 14th-century temazcal in La Merced, proving sacred steam baths stood at the heart of Tenochtitlán before Spanish arrival.

Debunking alien claims matters, but so does telling richer, more compelling stories about how humans shaped their own past.

During our trip to Mexico City, we did a lot of things right, like using public transportation. However, we also made a few mistakes along the way.

Nine moments in history that feel like timeline glitches, from surprising overlaps to unbelievable coincidences.

Archaeologists identify the largest Aztec ceremonial offering at Templo Mayor after linking six ritual deposits from ...

Eagle warriors of the Aztec Empire face off against Spanish conquistadors in a clash that shapes history - discover the brutal truth behind La Noche Triste’s bloody battles. In this gripping episode, ...

One of the great comeback stories in dance – with one of the longest histories – can be found right here in the Bay Area, in San Jose. On culturally significant days of the year, performers from ...

LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- The word "whistle" takes on a whole new meaning in the scary horror film of the same name. In this case, some high school students stumble upon an ancient Aztec Death Whistle.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Once vilified, La Malinche, seen in the statue "Monumento al Mestizaje" at Parque Xicotencatl in Mexico City, is now being recast ...

Experts are amazed by the find. Archaeologists discovered a 5,200-year-old canoe in Wisconsin, predating Egypt’s oldest pyramid. Sixteen ancient dugout canoes found, demonstrating a thriving ...