Some of Hobby Lobby’s Smuggled Artifacts May Come From Lost Sumerian City
Among the 3,800 artifacts being repatriated to Iraq today include pieces believed to be from Irisagrig, a site archaeologists have yet to find
Experience Some of the World’s Most Polluted Cities in This Exhibit
The art installation was recently on display in London
Scholar Finds New Isaac Bashevis Singer Story
“The Boarder,” which is published for the first time in the New Yorker, was discovered while going through the prominent writer’s vast archives
Exhibition to Bring Winslow Homer’s Long-Lost Camera—and Photography—Into Focus
After four years of research, the new medium’s impact on Homer’s art will be explored this summer at Bowdoin College Museum of Art
Kalamazoo Removes Sculpture Depicting Armed White Settler Towering Over a Native American
“Fountain of the Pioneers” has been controversial since it was erected in 1940
Wooden Statue Found in Late 1890s Likely Dates Back More Than 11,000 Years
New research posits it is one of the oldest-known examples of monumental art
Why Swaziland Is Now the Kingdom of eSwatini
The king has declared it will use its pre-colonial Swazi name from now on
Why Researchers Believe These 100,000-Year-Old Etchings Weren’t Symbolic
In a new study, the markings — which resemble hashtags —were not found to be distinctive based on time and geography
Five Things to See at Alabama’s New Memorial to Lynching Victims
The memorial, along with a new museum, exposes America’s fraught legacy of racial violence from slavery to lynchings to mass incarceration
A Brief History of State Dinners
The White House first hosted King David Kalākaua, of the Kingdom of Hawaii for a state dinner back in 1874
Why Princess Charlotte Just Made Royal History
Thanks to a 2013 reform, the 2-year-old royal tot can welcome her new baby brother while maintaining her place in line for the throne
This Exhibition Uses $586 to Tell the Story of American Eviction
The amount is around what one of the subjects of sociologist Matthew Desmond’s book ‘Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City’ made in one month
Monument Marks Little-Remembered Case That Set Precedent for Asian Americans to Testify in Court
The history around the ‘Territory of New Mexico v. Yee Shun’ will be memorialized in the upcoming public work ‘View from Gold Mountain’
Eleven Never-Before-Seen Artworks Found in the Walls of James Castle’s House
The renowned Idaho Outsider artist was known for squirreling his drawings and sculptures away in the walls and ceiling of his Boise home
Taiwan Is Now Home to the World’s Largest Performing Arts Center
The National Kaohsiung Center for the Arts encompasses five performance centers and spans 1.5 million square feet
Pocket-Sized Exhibition Shows Museum Experience Is Not One Size Fits All
Dayanita Singh’s ‘Museum Bhavan’ won the coveted Infinity Award this month for offering the public a way to intimately and innovatively interact with art
The Last of the Queen’s Corgi Dynasty Has Died
RIP, Willow
Movie Theaters Will Be Legal in Saudi Arabia Again After 35 Years
‘Black Panther’ will be the first movie to be screened to mark the reopening of the country’s cinemas
One of J.R.R. Tolkien’s Earliest Middle-Earth Stories Will Be Published as a Novel
The author wanted to transform ‘The Fall of Gondolin’ into a book, but never finished the text before his death
Public Sculpture in Tennessee Will Memorialize Lynching Victim
Chattanooga confronts its history with a planned memorial to a young black man named Ed Johnson who was murdered by a white lynch mob in 1906
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