Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month by Diving Into Google’s Huge Latino Art and History Archive
It features more than 2,500 new works and 69 new exhibits
‘Spinster’ and ‘Bachelor’ Were, Until 2005, Official Terms for Single People
Being single is hard enough without these pejoratives.
Since It’s 2017, New Broadway Play Plans to Keep Up With the News
From the creator of ‘House of Cards,’ ‘The Parisian Woman’ plans to capture the political zeitgeist of the moment
400 Children May Be Buried in Mass Grave at Notorious Scottish Orphanage
Death certificates indicate that the children died of illness, malnutrition and blunt force trauma
Christopher Columbus Monument Defaced in Central Park
Vandals covered the statue’s hands in red paint and wrote “Hate will not be tolerated” on its base
What to Know About Iconic Gay Rights Activist Edith Windsor
The trailblazing activist has died at age 88
Settlement Reached in Bananas “Selfie Monkey” Lawsuit
Prior to the settlement, the courts had been tasked with deciding whether or not U.S. copyright law applies to animals
Henry Bliss, America’s First Pedestrian Fatality, Was Hit By an Electric Taxi
The driver was arrested but released after hitting Bliss
A Brief History of Chocolate in the United States
Eating chocolate is a relatively new innovation
How ‘Mortal Kombat’ Changed Video Games
According to one of its creators, the infamously gory game got caught up in a transitional moment in video gaming
Palestinian Museum’s First Exhibit Opens
In four sections, ‘Jerusalem Lives’ uses a variety of mediums to look at Jerusalem’s history, political status and daily life
‘We Shall Overcome’ Verse Now in the Public Domain
A judge recently struck down the copyright for the first verse of the iconic Civil Rights song
How the Nauga and its Fictional Friends Helped Make Synthetic Fabric Cuddly
What started out as an advertising ploy turned into a low-key cultural phenomenon
A new exhibit looks inside the mind of this influential Impressionist through the lens of the works he collected
Here’s What You Need to Know About the Mysterious Voynich Manuscript
The book has been confounding scholars, cryptologists and sleuths for centuries
How a “Snowman” Lasted the Entire Summer In Chicago
The icy Fischli/Weiss art installation on top of the Art Institute survived the swelter of the Windy City and will go on display next in San Francisco
Why 30,000 People Came Out to See a Swedish Singer Arrive in New York
Most of them had never even heard Jenny Lind sing
Before She Was an Etiquette Authority, Emily Post Was a Road Warrior
Post didn’t drive herself, but she laid claim to her own authority on the road in other ways
Denver Airport…Where the Bison Might Soon Roam
Flyers through this large airport could be greeted by America’s official mammal
Two Centuries of Dinosaur Art Come Alive in This Gorgeous New Book
Paleoart traces historic depictions of T. rex, mastodons and other ancient creatures through an artistic lens
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