New Poems of Greek Poetess Sappho Recovered
I'm afraid this article is a couple of months old but I just happened across it whilst in the search for another archeological discovery.
Greek Reporter
Jan. 28, 2104
http://eu.greekreporter.com/2014/01/28/new-poems-of-greek-poetess-sappho-recovered/
New Poems of Greek Poetess Sappho Recovered
Today, only few poems by the ancient Greek poetess Sappho have survived, but thanks to new findings, two new works have been recovered, giving experts hope to find even more.
These previously unknown poems by the great poetess of the 7th century B.C. came to light when the owner of an ancient papyrus consulted Oxford classicist world-renowned papyrologist Dr. Dirk Obbink about the Greek writings on the tattered scrap...
...One of the two recovered poems speaks of a Charaxos and a Larichos, the names assigned by ancient Greeks to two of Sappho’s brothers, though never before found in Sappho’s own writings. The poem is set to cause discussions about whether or not the two men are Sappho’s brothers. It depicts an exchange between two people concerned about the success of Charaxos’ latest sea voyage. The speaker may be Sappho herself, but the loss of the poem’s initial lines makes this unclear.
A horizontal line on the papyrus indicates the end of the first poem and the beginning of the next, an address to the goddess Aphrodite. Only scattered words from this second poem can be recovered from the papyrus, which grows more tattered and illegible to the end.... MORE
Also see: http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/01/28/scholars-discover-new-poems-from-ancient-greek-poetess-sappho.html
= new reply since forum marked as read
Maybe in the Anthropology Group. Very Cool. 
... it hadn't been posted there but just did a search and found it under Arts & Humanties.
Edited to add: Should have provided a link to the other thread. Here 'tis: http://www.democraticunderground.com/1166810
and Yes, I am thoroughly confused now 
Including an excerpt =
Here's one translation
Still, you keep on twittering that Charaxos
comes, his boat full. That kind of thing I reckon
Zeus and his fellow gods know; and you mustn’t
make the assumption;
rather, command me, let me be an envoy
praying intensely to the throne of Hera
who could lead him, he and his boat arriving
here, my Charaxos,
finding me safely; let us then divert all
other concerns on to the lesser spirits;
after all, after hurricanes the clear skies
rapidly follow;
and the ones whose fate the Olympian ruler
wants to transform from troubles into better –
they are much blessed, they go about rejoicing
in their good fortune.
As for me, if Larichos reaches manhood,
if he could manage to be rich and leisured,
he would give me, so heavy-hearted, such a
swift liberation.