Thirty Years After Fall of Berlin Wall, a Citywide Celebration
A week-long arts festival will feature concerts, immersive exhibitions, art installations, panel discussions and more
The Man Who Transformed a Welsh Town Into a ‘Kingdom’ of Used Books
Thanks to Richard Booth, who died on August 20 at the age of 80, the town is still known as a literary hub
Glass Models of Decaying Fruit Set to Go on View After Two Decades in Storage
Designed to serve as teaching tools, the delicate glassware reveals the ravages of such diseases as peach leaf curl, pear scab and gray mold
Melbourne Gets Gallery Devoted to Female Artists
Finkelstein Gallery seeks to correct the art world’s longstanding gender imbalances by featuring contemporary art by women
Althea Gibson, Who Smashed Through Racial Barriers in Tennis, Honored With Statue at U.S. Open
‘It’s about time,’ said former doubles partner Angela Buxton
Indonesia Plans to Build a New Capital on Borneo
On Monday, Joko Widodo, president of Indonesia, announced the nation’s central government’s new location
155 Years After His Death, Abolitionist John Pierre Burr’s Epitaph Updated to Include His Father, Aaron Burr
Descendant Sherri Burr’s research shows that the vice president had children with Mary Emmons, a servant in his household
Thousands of Unseen Photographs, Documents Digitized for Prince Albert’s 200th Birthday
The collection highlights the royal consort’s role in shaping Victorian society, from his interest in photography to his passion for social reform
London’s ‘Eiffel Tower’ Is Still Losing Money
Built for the 2012 Olympic Games, the ArcelorMittal Orbit has not turned into the tourist attraction it was expected to become
New Stained Glass Is Coming to Germany’s Oldest Monastery
Gerhard Richter is set to design a trio of windows for the Benedictine Tholey Abbey
500-Year-Old Inca Mummy Repatriated to Bolivia
Dubbed Ñusta, or ‘Princess,’ the mummy represents the first archaeologically significant set of remains to be repatriated to the Andean country
Documentary Explores Pioneering Woman Director Written Out of Film History
Alice Guy-Blaché directed more than 1,000 films including the world’s first narrative film, but was expunged from the story of cinema
Bronx Exhibition Spotlights Alvin Baltrop, Photographer Who Documented Manhattan’s Underground Queer Community
Baltrop took thousands of snapshots at New York’s West Side Piers between 1975 and 1986
The Term ‘Museum’ May Be Getting Redefined
But experts are divided on the proposed new definition
Early Sketches From ‘The Little Prince’ Found in Swiss Collection
A folder includes images from the beloved book by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, as well as a love letter written to his wife, Consuelo de Saint Exupéry
Paris Basement Used as WWII Resistance Headquarters Transformed Into Museum Centerpiece
The soon-to-open museum also explores the lives of Resistance leaders Jean Moulin and General Leclerc
The Ohio State University Seeks to Trademark ‘The’
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New Rules Could Determine Who Gets to Climb Everest
Nepali officials propose new requirements for obtaining a permit to climb the world’s tallest mountain
Thanks to the Hopper Hotel Experience, You Can Now Spend a Night at the Museum
The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts will host guests in a 3-D recreation of Edward Hopper’s 1957 painting, ‘Western Motel’
See Scrap of Cloth Believed to Be From Elizabeth I’s Only Surviving Dress
The fabric, set to go on view, was previously used as an altar cloth in a small village church
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