Programs for digitization, preservation, education and more are supported with $39.3 million in funding
Hundreds of examples of art dating back centuries were found by rangers while they were conducting burn offs
The newly published <i>Reconstruction of the Crime</i> features comedic detective exploits and audience participation
Thousands of drawings, letters and more are coming to the Edward Hopper House and the Whitney Museum
America’s founders agreed that the census was important, but it wasn’t long
Georg Tauber’s paintings detail medical experiments, beatings and eventual liberation
Daniel Defoe honed his pen on political writing before he came to the novel
The rum ration existed until 1970
The heirs to the Paul Klee masterpiece, which was seized 80 years ago as "degenerate art," have finally reached a settlement with the city of Munich
Billy Wilkerson's complicated legacy has only been recently discussed by the magazine he founded
These segregated regiments offered black soldiers a chance to fight for their rights
More than 1,150 objects make up the exhibition, which will travel to 14 cities in Europe and North America
Three paintings on loan from the Louvre are among the destroyed works
Animals have served as companions and ambassadors for presidents dating back to George Washington
The United States postal system was established on this day in 1775, and mail started going "dead" very soon after
It is the first time that authorities can remember being forced to take such a step
He thought he was two people (sort of) and more things you didn't know about the pioneering psychologist
On Passpartout: The Starving Artist, you do everything from virtually impress collectors to dine on wine and baguettes
The beefy behemoth was recently bestowed the title of world's largest commercially available burger
Chawton House, which was once owned by Austen’s brother, has launched a crowdfunding campaign after losing the support of its main beneficiary
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