Following years of haggling over its provenance, a celebrated statue once identified as Aphrodite, has returned to Italy
As Union generals came and left, personalities clashed and Southern farmers set fire to their fields
Momentous or Merely Memorable
To every thing there is a season
The 70th anniversary of the completion of the South Dakota monument prompts a look back at what it took to create it
Some scientists are both great researchers and fine human beings. Ron Greeley was one of them
Henry Johnson suffered 21 wounds and rescued a soldier while repelling an enemy raid in the Argonne Forest in 1918 but died 11 years later a forgotten man
The famous inventor envisioned a future of inexpensive, prefabricated concrete homes
While Great Britain and the Ottoman Empire were fighting World War I, two Afghans opened up a second front in an Australian outback town 12,000 miles away
After a brutal postseason, can London finally beat New York City?
Charles Blondin understood the appeal of the morbid to the masses, and reveled when gamblers took bets on whether he would plunge to a watery death
How do people decide what does or doesn't look futuristic?
In 1782, an unknown French engineer offered an invention better than radar: the ability to detect ships hundreds of miles away
Advertisers in the 1940s promised American consumers that they would be rewarded for their wartime sacrifices on the homefront
The inventors' battle over the delivery of electricity was an epic power play
The innovator wasn't just this generation's Thomas Edison, he was also its Walt Disney
The British monarch was present when a solicitor demonstrated one of the earliest audio recording devices. But did she really say "tomatoes"?
The historian discusses the ecological impact of Columbus’ landing in 1492 on both the Old World and the New World
Page 223 of 278