Pep Guardiola has claimed Manchester City would be "killed" if they spent as much money on new signings as Chelsea have...

By Pete Schroeder WASHINGTON U.S. banking regulators are set to adopt new rules to modernize fair lending standards

By Kane Wu and Abigail Summerville HONG KONG/NEW YORK U.S. meat and processed food maker Tyson Foods plans

SAG-AFTRA issued an official guideline of suggestions on how to 'celebrate Halloween this year while also staying in solidarity' with them

Manchester United have allowed goalkeeper Nathan Bishop to join Sunderland on a permanent transfer.

The Sydney Morning Herald spread racist views and misinformation in a campaign for the killers' freedom.

This fall, the United Nations is to convene an advisory group on artificial intelligence

China has imposed export curbs on two metals used in computer chips and solar cells, expanding a squabble with Washington over high-tech trade ahead of Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen’s visit to Beijing this week

European Central Bank Governing Council member Klaas Knot said monetary tightening beyond next week’s meeting is anything but

St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Adam Wainwright turned back the clock on Monday night to record his 200th career win and also made history in the process.

Kanye West's wife Bianca Censori's friends organize 'anti-Kanye' intervention in Australia

Neanderthals liked to unwind after a hard day’s work hunter gathering by consuming psychoactive drugs, a new study has found. A discovery of human hair strands at a burial site in Menorca, Spain has given us evidence of drug use in prehistoric times. Research was put forward in a new study published in the journal Scientific Reports, and they shine new light on drug use throughout history. The findings uncovered a number of different alkaloid substances which came from nightshade plants. They contain scopolamine and atropine which can cause hallucinations and out-of-body experiences, while ephedrine is a stimulant. The cave also contained boxes patterned with psychedelic decorations, which could well have been decorated while neanderthals were under the influence. Elisa Guerra-Doce is an associate professor of Prehistory at the University of Valladolid and lead author of the study. Guerra-Doce told The New York Times: "These findings are so singular. "Sometimes when people think about drugs, they think it's a modern practice. These results tell a different story." Ethnobotanist Giorgio Samorini, who wasn’t involved in the study, also told the publication: "This was not a profane purpose of 'searching for a high' but more generally the search for existential meaning that has been largely lost to time.” Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.