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Something Old and Something New: Archaeology in 2026 and 10 Years with the WIA

Ai Generated: Falling apart books of CRM legislation and dusty recording equipment

Ai Generated

What has changed in ten years of discussing archaeology, and what has not? Chelsi, Emily, and Kirsten discuss the good, the bad, and everything in between in this overdue return to the WIA virtual studio. They discuss a bit of everything to do with the state of archaeology today, the impacts of the Trump administration, and the intersection between economic and energy development and our field.

Show Notes

Referenced Episodes:

Archaeology Under Trump: October 2025 Edition

Trump’s Impact on Archaeology 2025

Destruction of Cultural Sites as a War Crime – Episode 13

Links:

Senate Hearing Examines Section 106 and the Role of Preservation in Permitting

Lawmakers caution Burgum, NPS they have ‘no power to build’ Trump’s arch

Construction of Trump’s Washington, DC Arch Could Put Archaeological Sites at Risk

‘Not a personal sandbox.’ Trump’s Garden of American Heroes faces suit

What Trump Gets Wrong About Preservation

Federal Preservation Regulation Doesn’t Need Speed. It Needs a Bigger Rethink.

Gaza’s cultural sites have been decimated. UNESCO’s muted response sets a dangerous precedent

Justices Expand Trump’s Power to Fire Officials

U.S. Army Colonel George Wright slaughters 800 Palouse horses on September 8, 1858. – HistoryLink.org (horse slaughter was a weapon of control used by the US Army in the 19th century to decimate and impoverish the people and cultures of the Plains and Plateau)

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