Even though it didn't really look much like a petrified person, spectacle-seekers flocked to view it
Who wouldn't?
The Boy Scouts will begin admitting girls next year, just one of many changes the organization has undergone over the years
The Library of Congress is playing host to heirloom vegetables and traditional growing methods that date back to 1917
Citing bias against Israel, the U.S. breaks ties with UN agency it helped found
With a database of 30 museums worldwide and growing, Smartify can use your phone camera to identify and explain works of art
The discovery sheds new light on the painting’s anti-Catholic message
These cookbooks and domestic guides offer historians a window into the experiences and tastes of black Americans in the 1800s
The museum recently acquired the 1843 daguerreotype of John Quincy Adams at the Sotheby’s photographs auction
The commemorative stamp was issued to mark the 50th anniversary of the death of the guerrilla revolutionary
The kitchen was new, but by all accounts it didn't help the cooking
The '57' doesn't actually refer to <I>anything</i>
More than 130 years after it was completed, "Renoir and Friends" returns to the famed painting
Gail Halvorsen's efforts made children happy but they also provided the U.S. military with an opportunity
A new exhibition shows how Jacqui Kenny has photographed stunning images of the planet without leaving her London home
The free instant messaging service introduced millions to the joys of online communication, but it fell behind in the social media age
The grassroots coalition spearheaded a U.N. treaty to outlaw nuclear arms and hopes to make them taboo, like chemical weapons
The vibrant aurora lit up the night sky over the city of Kyoto, Japan, some 250 years ago
Cartoonist Bil Keane landed on a formula that worked and he stuck to it
The author of <i>The Remains of the Day</i> and seven other books explores themes of memory, time and self-deception
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