Stories from this author
Pennsylvania Mummy Gets a Proper Burial After 128 Years in a Funeral Home
Nicknamed “Stoneman Willie,” the man visited the town of Reading for a convention of firefighters in 1895
Jon Fosse Wins the Nobel Prize in Literature for Work Probing ‘Human Anxiety and Ambivalence’
The dramatist and author is the first-ever laureate in the prize’s history to write in Nynorsk, a written form of the Norwegian language
Stevie Nicks Gets Her Own Barbie Doll
The new doll is inspired by the legendary performer’s appearance on the cover of “Rumours”
The Academy Will Replace Hattie McDaniel’s Missing Oscar
McDaniel became the first Black actor to win an Oscar in 1940, but the award went missing several decades later
New Ballet Takes on Black Sabbath, the Genre-Defining Heavy Metal Band
“Black Sabbath: The Ballet” honors the legendary band that formed in Birmingham, England
The Smithsonian Acquires Major Works by and About Phillis Wheatley
The stunning trove of texts sheds new light on Wheatley, the first African American to publish a book of poetry
See Inside the Newly Reopened Tenement Museum
The Manhattan museum dedicated to telling the stories of everyday immigrants offers vital lessons for today
Stunning 16th-Century Turkish Bath Reopens in Istanbul
The revitalized space will feature a museum and contemporary art in addition to traditional bathing
Lost Artemisia Gentileschi Painting Discovered in English Palace’s Storeroom
“Susanna and the Elders” was misattributed for some 200 years, first to a male artist and then to the “French School”
New Documentary Showcases Bethann Hardison’s Battle to Diversify the Fashion Industry
“Invisible Beauty” explores the fashion trailblazer’s work as a model, agent and activist
New Exhibition Examines the Many Converging Histories of Minnesota’s Fort Snelling
The site was the backdrop for critical moments in Native American, African American and Japanese American history
Australian Museum Will Return Prized 2,500-Year-Old Vase to Italy
The institution will also repatriate two additional looted items discovered during investigations
‘The World’s UnFair,’ a New Exhibition Calling for the Return of Indigenous Land, Comes to Queens
Located on an empty lot, the immersive art show has a simple message: “Give it back”
Why the Pulitzer Prizes Are Expanding Eligibility to Non-U.S. Citizens
The prestigious awards will soon be open to permanent residents and those who call the U.S. their “longtime primary home”
Archaeologists Discover More Than 100 Ancient Drawings in a Spanish Cave
Many of the works, estimated to be at least 24,000 years old, employ a rare clay painting technique
An Upcoming Opera Will Tell the Story of Ukraine’s Kidnapped Children
Commissioned by the Metropolitan Opera, the work will be based on the accounts of mothers who traveled 3,000 miles to get their loved ones back
Museum Drops Ban on Photographing Picasso’s ‘Guernica’
After enforcing the rule for three decades, officials say that lifting it will prevent overcrowding and attract younger audiences
See the Whimsical Trolls Taking Over the Pacific Northwest
Made with recycled materials, the large-scale sculptures are meant to encourage visitors to get out into nature
The Met’s Free Children’s Studio Is Finally Here
Called 81st Street Studio, the sprawling play space encourages interactive engagement with art and science
How the ‘Wild Beasts’ of Fauvism Took the Art World by Storm
A new exhibition examines the short-lived movement—and sheds new light on its women members
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