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The summer months are the time to work on big highway construction projects. But once you start digging, you never know what you might uncover. “We have over seven pit houses and similar structures that we’ve identified and are excavating and are trying to get the information we need to interpret the site," said Charles Reed of Alpine Archaeologists. While getting ready to expand highway 550 near Durango, Colorado, a team discovered a site about the size of half a football field. Inside were multiple structures that likely were home to a Native American settlement more than 1,000 years ago. And now, the clock is ticking on this group of archaeologists. They’re trying to recover as much of it as possible before a highway is paved over all of it. “We’ve found some worked bone artifacts, which have been really cool," Reed said. "Some sort of worked bone awls, where they’re punching through leather and sort of stuff like that." Reed is leading the team of archaeologists as they excavate this site on top of the Florida mesa. “We have a lot of roof fall here, you can see the collapsed beams and posts along with the reddish oxidation from burning which is suggesting that they probably ritually closed at the end, like intentionally burned it and pulled it down,” said Reed. These archaeologists are hoping to find out more about who lived in these structures, what they ate, and when they left. And they might be the ancestors of the tribes that live nearby today. The Southern Ute Tribe is just a 20 minute drive away from the dig site. The tribe is a partner in the project, and they’re interested in what’s uncovered. They didn’t want to go on camera, but in a statement, they told us they’re collaborating with state agencies on what they call a highly sensitive project. These types of finds during construction aren’t that unusual. The Society of American Archaeology says last fiscal year more than 27 thousand properties were reviewed for historically significant discoveries. And many of these reviews include input from Native American tribes. The Southern Ute tribe says it wants to ensure that any ancestors recovered from these sites are treated with the utmost respect. Reed and his team will keep working with that care in mind until the clocks run out. “Any archaeological excavation, you never, never dig it all,” said Reed. One day soon, this will be a highway, but right now it’s a high point in Reed’s career. “It’s the biggest site, and coolest site I’ve gotten to work on.” 2534

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Inside Emilie’s restaurant, the tables may be empty, but the kitchen is cooking. “You call it global, you call it fusion,” said Chef Kevin Tien. For Tien and his staff, there’s an order for 100 Vietnamese rice bowl lunches on this day, heading to the staff at a local Washington, D.C. area hospital. “Jasmine rice in the bottom, lemongrass grilled chicken,” he said. How the order came in, though, is far from traditional. “We saw this huge need on both sides,” said Ariana Tiwari, who is with 526

A franchisee of 99 Wendy's and Fazoli's restaurants with locations in nine states will pay a civil penalty of 7,114 after a U.S. Department of Labor investigation uncovered several child labor law violations.Manna Inc., based in Louisville, Kentucky, violated child labor requirements of the Fair Labor Standards Act, 333

A federal judge in Alaska has ruled an executive order by President Donald Trump allowing offshore oil drilling of tens of millions of acres in the Arctic Ocean is "unlawful and invalid."The ruling on Friday from US District Court Judge Sharon Gleason means a drilling ban for much of the Arctic Ocean off of Alaska will go back into effect.On April 28, 2017, Trump issued an 388

A 73-year-old hiker was rescued Saturday after spending seven days in the wilderness, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department spokesman Edmo Luna said.Eugene Jo went missing June 22 after becoming separated from a hiking group near Mount Waterman in the San Gabriel Mountains of the Angeles National Forest, according to a Twitter post from the Montrose Search and Rescue Team.Jo was discovered Saturday morning around 11 a.m. Pacific time, according to the search and rescue team. Luna said the man was found "down a ravine in the Devil's Canyon area, quite a few miles away from the trail of the original hike."He had not eaten in at least five days and was drinking water out of Devils Canyon Creek, the search team's post said.The hiker suffered no traumatic injuries and was airlifted to a local hospital for further evaluation, according to Luna. Rescuers said he was walking and talking.Approximately 75 people split into 11 search teams searched for Jo Saturday morning, Luna said. 1001

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