The Latest Breaking News from IAA

Archeologists discover charcoal inscription by Swiss noble Knight Adrian von Bubenberg on a wall on Mount Zion.

An avant-garde exhibit by Israeli Canadian artist, Nicole Kornberg Jacobovici, has brought art and archeology together

Israeli archaeologists on Sunday announced the "once-in-a-lifetime" discovery of a burial cave from the time of ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Rameses II, filled with dozens of pottery pieces and bronze artifacts. The cave was uncovered on a beach Tuesday, when a mechanical digger working at the Palmahim national park hit its…

Sister Aileen Crowe’s decades of experience with ‘dehumanising’ process is backed up by new research which reveals massive inconsistencies in decision-making

After an extensive search the fragment was eventually found in the US state of Montana, where its owner explained that his mother had received it as a gift while visiting Jerusalem in 1965

The exceptionally well-preserved tusk belonged to a member of a long extinct species of giant, straight-tusked elephants.

Israeli archaeologists on Tuesday displayed a rare and "remarkably well preserved" Roman-era coin dating back nearly 1,900 years, depicting the moon goddess Luna, the first such find in Israeli waters. The coin minted in Alexandria in present-day Egypt featuring the zodiac sign Cancer below Luna and the era's Roman emperor,…

IAA, Inc. (NYSE:IAA) has opened a state-of-the-art, full-service facility in Bristol, located in the southwest region of the U.K. The Bristol site will significantly increase IAA's capacity and will enable the company to meet the growing needs of current and new customers. "The new branch in Bristol is vital to our ongoing expansion…

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