Arts & Culture

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Tools as Art

Welcome to the Hechinger Collection, where hammers are brittle, saws never get old and wrenches mimic baby birds

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Speeding Through the Great Books on the Road to Higher Learning

Speeding through the Great Books on the road to higher learning

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Review of 'The Song of the Dodo'

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The Art Treasures of China Are on the Road Once More

For years they were shuttled from one hiding place to another to escape the Japanese and then the Communists - now they're coming here

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Giving Money Away Wisely Ought to Be a Piece of Cake

It's harder than you think, but even more rewarding, as the Stocker family foundation shows in Lorain, Ohio, and points West

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How to Succeed in Business: Follow the Choctaws' Lead

Within a generation, the rural Mississippi tribe has created thousands of jobs and transformed itself into an economic dynamo

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When France Was Home to African-American Artists

Everything was open to them in postwar Paris, as a new exhibit in New York proves

Fabergé Winter-Egg

Fabergé's Labor of Love: A Case of Cherchez la Femme

After a spectacular collection was given to a Paris museum, the story emerged of how a princess kept the flame of love burning

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What's In a Name? Just Ask King Fisher, Robin Banks and Minnie Vann

What's in a name? Just ask King Fisher, Robin Banks and Minnie Vann

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Around the Mall & Beyond

Protecting museum treasures - paintings by the masters, the delicate wings of a tropical beetle - requires the strictest climate control, right?

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Review of 'Notes from the Shore'

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Review of 'A Field Guide to Germs'

The General Bunch house, which was originally located in the New River area of Anderson County, was the first log cabin to be acquired by Irwin, reconstructed, and put on display at the site that was to become the Museum of Appalachia.

Bark Grinders and Fly Minders Tell a Tale of Appalachia

At his Tennessee museum, John Rice Irwin's love for his mountain upbringing puts people in touch with a fast-disappearing way of life

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Farewell Do-si-do, Hello "Scoot and Counter...Percolate!"

In modern Western square dancing, you still see lots of petticoats and legs, but there are new calls, new steps and new rules

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Walk This Trail to See What Inspired the American Impressionist Painters

Bought on a whim for the price of a painting, J. Alden Weir's farm, now a National Historic Site, became a place to redefine American art

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Rediscovering an Idaho Photographer

From 1895 to 1912 in her Pocatello studio, Benedicte Wrensted produced telling portraits of Northern Shoshone and Bannock Indians

An Adirondack Passage: The Cruise of the Canoe Sairy Gamp

Book Reviews: An Adirondack Passage

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Mom is Going to Stay Lutheran, So Does It Mean She'll End Up In Hell?

The religious life was a lot more rigid back in Detroit in the 1940s

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They're Holding On: Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives

Long ago, they found a talent or a cause, a way of life or a way of work, then stuck with it—and said to hell with what other people think

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Around the Mall & Beyond

Alan Fern, director of the National Portrait Gallery, offers his insights on the art of reading a portrait

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