New Project Pairs Modern News Photos with Old Masters
“Recognition,” winner of Tate’s IK Prize, uses machine learning to match artwork with images coming from the 24/7 news cycle
What’s With the People With Easels in Art Museums?
Inside the longest-running program at the MET
New York’s Highest Court Has Expanded the Definition of What it Means to Be a Parent
Under New York law, parental rights have now become more inclusive
New Exhibit Shows Manspreading Has Been Taking up Subway Space for Decades
Vintage ads show struggles with transit etiquette
Could You Solve the Case of the Missing Mystery Heirs?
Are you related to Clifton Robbins? You could receive royalties from his 21st-century publisher
The U.S. Government Is Buying Tons of Eggs and Cheese
A Depression-Era program is helping bail out America’s egg and dairy farmers
The U.K. Bans Queen Victoria’s Coronet From Leaving British Soil
The government has placed the artifact under an export ban in hopes a collector will keep it in-country
New Exhibition Shares Rare Ansel Adams Photos of the American West
See breathtaking early works by the iconic photographer
France’s Top Court Overturns Burkini Ban
French swimmers may keep wearing what they please
The Fight to Preserve Langston Hughes’ Harlem Home From Gentrification
A new kind of Harlem renaissance is threatening the home of one of America’s greatest poets
Help Crowdsource the History of Wine
The University of California, Davis, is looking for online volunteers to help catalog and describe 5,200 wine labels
Hearst Castle Has a Brush With California’s Wildfires
Curators were ready to evacuate the Hearst Estate, now a state park and museum full of priceless art, furniture and history
Explore Some of America’s Greatest National Parks in Virtual Reality
The next best thing to celebrating the Centennial in person
Inside the Upcoming Memorial and Museum Dedicated to Lynching Victims
Spanning slavery to segregation to mass incarceration
Why London’s New Abstract Expressionism Show Is a Big Deal
It’s a survey of luminaries from Pollock to De Kooning
Harvard Just Launched a Fascinating Resource All About Bauhaus
The newly digitized collection is as ambitious as the art school it documents
How the Library of Congress Is Digitizing Its Braille Music Collection
It’s not as simple as putting it through a scanner
Love Truman Capote? Buy His Ashes
Is the sale of Capote’s earthy remains a gauche publicity stunt or an act worthy of the audacious author?
Gulp: The World’s Highest, Longest Glass Bridge Opens in China
The new bridge in Hunan’s Zhangjiajie Forest Park overlooks the mountains that inspired Avatar
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