Caveman News

 
Weekly World News (satire)
Caveman Flutists? First Instruments Date Back 40000 Years
LiveScience.com
Early modern humans could have spent their evenings sitting around the fire, playing bone flutes and singing songs 40000 years ago, newly discovered ancient musical instruments indicate. The bone flutes push back the date researchers think human ...
Flintstones rock: Real-life cavemen had musical instruments tooMirror.co.uk
CAVEMAN FLUTEWeekly World News (satire)

all 14 news articles »
 
Boston Globe
Nell Stephenson revamps the caveman diet
Boston Globe
This is often referred to as the “caveman diet.” 'Some people would look at what I eat and say, “Oh, there's no way I could eat steak and broccoli for breakfast.” It does take a little getting used to.' A. The Paleo diet is the way that we as humans ...

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Not just a caveman with a microphone
[here]
He's had over a decade to calculate how to keep the Michigan-based death metal band afloat, though, and his cultivated expression of the band's continued success strongly suggests he isn't just some angry, dumb caveman with a microphone.


 
Wall Street Journal
From 'Caveman' to 'Whale'
Wall Street Journal
By GREGORY ZUCKERMAN Months before Bruno Iksil became famous as the "London whale," he was the "Caveman," pursuing trades that rivals sometimes thought were overly aggressive but often led to huge profits. Greg Zuckerman has details on The News Hub.
Et tu, Bruno Iksil? FT Depicts JPM's Dimon as 'Imperial' CEOAmerican Banker (subscription)

all 15 news articles »
 
New York Daily News
Is it a Stone Age Facebook? Caveman art may have been primative social network
New York Daily News
Creating a social network is so easy, even a caveman can do it. In what may be considered a primitive version of Facebook, our ancestors liked to discuss their lives through public spaces by drawing on granite and then responding to one another, ...
'Prehistoric Facebook' found in images carved in rocks by cavemanMetro

all 19 news articles »
 
'Caveman' genes lightly laced in modern humans, professor says
Chicago Tribune
Now we know that many of us walk around with genes lightly laced -- only 1 to 4 percent -- with what a nonscientist might call "caveman DNA." Thursday night at the Linda Hall Library, Green told a full house about the Neanderthal Genome Project, ...

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Why eating like a caveman may be good for you
Eagle Tribune
Brazilians know moqueca, a fish stew redolent with sweet peppers, lime, garlic and cilantro, in two forms: the very native Moqueca capixaba from the southern state of Espirito Santo and Moqueca baiana from Bahia, part of the knob of Brazil that juts ...