On the day the sun climbs the highest in the sky, careful alignments within the gardens and buildings of the beautiful mausoleum appear
The novel was written before her prize-winning book and tells the story of Scout as an adult, returned to her hometown from New York
Here’s what happens when you feed historical cross-stitch through a music box
The first printing of Shakespeare's 154 sonnets was dedicated to a “Mr. WH”—has a scholar finally identified him?
Diving supported life on the wind-scoured, rocky island of Jeju
A centuries-old crypt could hold the answer to the mystery of Cervantes’ missing remains
William Gillette is responsible for how we see Sherlock Holmes—but the loss of his single silent film was an unsolved mystery
How a little military textbook evolved into a movement that would captivate generations of young men
Vintage slides give an etiquette lesson to obnoxious silent movie audiences
Two new studies indicate that thoughts about death can influence how we perceive art
Clumsy curators won’t admit who’s behind the irreparable repair
One man’s doorstop is another man’s rare, ancient artifact
The British Library is fighting time and budget constraints to save its vast collection of audio recordings
In 2012, famers reported more than 2 million goats living in the U.S.
A South London gallery is asking its patrons to identify the fake in order to spark discussion about how and why we appreciate the art
George Van Tassel believed he could communicate with aliens
Marian Anderson performed as the fortuneteller Ulrica in Verdi’s Un Ballo in Maschera
California grows 80 percent of the world’s almonds, for now
New York City's Pure Visions Arts provides an art and exhibition space for around 40 creative people with autism
The original dish didn’t use black-eyed peas, plus the rice and bacon you have is probably wrong
Page 206 of 244