It's a lucrative gig, but it means passing a strenuous process of auditions to find the very best subway musicians
The centuries-old texts were erased, and then written over, by monks at Saint Catherine’s Monastery in Egypt
Between 1697-1698, the tsar visited Europe in disguise to learn about shipbuilding and Western culture. His verdict? Shave
The singer-songwriter's childhood stamp album offers an insight to his character
The Best Bird Photographer of the Year Awards displays the dynamic lives of the amazing avian
‘Free Air’ was a classic of the interwar generation
The archbishop of Paris has launched a fundraising campaign in the hopes of saving the historic structure
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They say baseball "lost its innocence" after 1919, but betting and other improper behavior was rampant in early-20th-century baseball
Treasures taken by a British invasion in 1897 could return to Nigeria as a permanent exhibition
An increasing number of people in France espouse a clothing-free lifestyle
Using charm and cunning, she helped uncover Nazi plans to build deadly V-1 and V-2 rockets
A new analysis of hundreds of ancient skulls shows how often violent trauma affected the poor and the rich
The groundbreaking mathematician and computer scientist who spent 2 years at Princeton wrote that he 'detests America' in newly found documents
‘The Last Man’ was derided in its time for being too grim, but today it would fit in with a growing genre of dystopian fiction
Fifty years ago today, Thurgood Marshall became a Supreme Court justice. He kept telling the story of the Groveland Four
The National Museum of African American History and Culture explores the long legacy of women who shaped the feminist sociological theory
The Galveston Arts Center sustained heavy losses when Hurricane Ike hit Texas in 2008. This time around, staff members were ready
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