Not much detail (I'm not a paid subscriber), but
Catholic World News is reporting
A sarcophagus which may contain the remains of St. Paul
was identified in the basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls,
reports Giorgio Filippi, a archeology specialist with the Vatican
Museums. The sarcophagus was discovered during the excavations
carried out in 2002 and 2003 around the basilica, which is located
in the south of Rome. Having reached what they believe is a
positive identification of the tomb, Vatican experts will soon make
a public announcement of their discovery.
Archeologists
discover St. Paul's tomb.
More information is at
Cathnews.com, in
Australia:
"The tomb that we discovered is the one that the popes
and the Emperor Theodosius (379- 395) saved and presented to the
whole world as being the tomb of the apostle," [Giorgio] Filippi [a
archeology specialist with the Vatican Museums] reports. ...
The excavation effort was guided by 19th-century plans for the
basilica, which was largely rebuilt after a devastating fire in
1823.
An initial survey enabled archeologists to reconstruct the shape of
the original basilica, built early in the 4th century. A second
excavation, under the main altar of the basilica, brought the
Vatican team to the sarcophagus, which was located on what would
have been ground level for the original 4th-century
building.