Why a Trail of Life-Size Gorilla Sculptures Popped Up in London
The statues seek to raise awareness of wildlife conservation efforts in Africa
Roald Dahl Museum Apologizes for the Author’s Antisemitism
Building on a 2020 statement from the writer’s family, the charity condemned Dahl’s racism as “undeniable and indelible”
A Monument Honoring Shirley Chisholm, the First Black Congresswoman, Is Coming to Brooklyn
After years of delays, New York City officially approved a statue commemorating the borough native and political trailblazer
Is This a Recording of Banksy’s Voice?
A new podcast claims to have unearthed a short interview with the artist that aired on NPR in 2005
In the ‘Heart of the City,’ a Tribute to Jay-Z
The Brooklyn Public Library is celebrating the rapper’s life and career in a new exhibition, “The Book of HOV”
Will the Dead Stay Dead After Sunday’s Farewell Concert?
Once again, Deadheads said their goodbyes to the latest iteration of the era-defining jam band
Hidden for 400 Years, Censored Pages Reveal New Insights Into Elizabeth I’s Reign
Scholars used advanced imaging to read crossed-out, pasted-over passages in the first official account of the Tudor queen’s time on the English throne
Pennsylvanians Might Soon Be Singing a New State Song
The state’s official tune simply can’t compete with the likes of “Georgia on My Mind,” lawmakers argue
The Evolution of the Little Black Dress
A new exhibition showcases how the meaning of the garment has changed since its invention in 1926
Angelina Jolie Will Rent Jean-Michel Basquiat’s Former Studio
The famous 20th-century artist originally rented the space from Andy Warhol, his friend and mentor
The Netherlands Repatriates Nearly 500 Looted Artifacts to Sri Lanka and Indonesia
Six of these objects are held by the Rijksmuseum, which is returning stolen items for the very first time
Alan Alda Is Selling His Boots and Dog Tags From ‘M*A*S*H’
They were worn by real soldiers before serving as props in one of America’s most popular TV shows
The Trailer for Ridley Scott’s ‘Napoleon’ Is Here
The new film stars Joaquin Phoenix and follows the ambitious French ruler’s rise to power
A Salsa Museum Is Dancing Its Way to the Bronx
While the museum lacks a permanent home, it’s bringing lively events to the “Borough of Salsa”
Eagle-Eyed Hiker Spots Bronze Age Rock Paintings in Norway
Tormod Fjeld and two friends have spent years searching for traces of rock art in their free time
You Can Rent Barbie’s DreamHouse on Airbnb
Up to four guests will get to stay in the Malibu mansion for free ahead of the upcoming “Barbie” movie
Bought for 38 Cents, Rare Harry Potter Book Could Sell for Thousands
This first-edition copy of “Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone” is one of only 500 hardback copies printed
The United States Is Rejoining UNESCO
The country’s tumultuous relationship with the organization stretches back 40 years
The new Google Arts & Culture hub features high-resolution scans, 3D renderings and artificial intelligence experiments
Protesters at the Met Condemn ‘Unjustifiably Harsh’ Charges Against Two Climate Activists
Both are facing up to five years in prison for smearing paint on the glass case of a Degas sculpture
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