The Latin American artists discuss how their career began over 50 years ago
Compare documents filed by the first and last homesteaders in the United States
An index to houses great and small over the centuries
Robert Caro, the esteemed biographer of Lyndon Baines Johnson, talks on the Shakespearean life of the 36th president
Travel pushes us. Home pulls
Last year major-leaguers scored the fewest runs per game in 19 seasons. A top statistician says that’s something to root, root, root for
The evidence against Albert Tirrell was lurid and damning—until Rufus Choate, a protegé of the great Daniel Webster, agreed to come to the defense
A pair of enigmatic teeth might hint that croc-snouted spinosaurs had a deeper history than we presently understand
This week, take a garden tour, discover the universe through cutting edge developments in X-ray telescopes, and meet acclaimed artist Roni Horn
As you plan for summer vacation, don't forget to pack one of these reads on Neanderthals, human origins, new fossils or the first people in the New World
Three recent gatherings celebrate movies big and small
Earlier this week, photos were released of an extremely rare killer whale off the eastern coast of Russia
Are Angelenos destined to be perpetually surrounded by super-sized advertisements?
Tyrannosaur traditionalists are registering their displeasure at the way paleontologists are altering our understanding of dinosaur lives
Most bikers scoff at them, but as the U.S. population ages and gas prices rise, expect to see more bikes running on batteries
Should you go to Cephalonia, bring a copy of the Odyssey—perhaps the truest guidebook to this Greek island
According to the National Building Museum, these houses, more than most, have impacted the way we live
A new method reveals which pages of ancient religious texts were most frequently used—and which prayers perpetually put readers to sleep
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