Myth and Misdiagnosis Have Plagued Women’s Health for Centuries
A new book by scholar Elinor Cleghorn details the medical mistreatment of women throughout Western history
You Can Now Explore an Unseen Trove of Franz Kafka’s Personal Papers Online
The National Library of Israel has digitized a rare collection of the “Metamorphosis” author’s letters, drawings and manuscripts
Stone Age People Donned Elk-Tooth Ornaments During Spirited Dance Sessions
Thousand of animal incisors discovered at an 8,000-year-old Russian cemetery may have been valued for their role in keeping a beat
‘Once-in-a-Lifetime’ Frida Kahlo Retrospective Debuts in Chicago Suburbs
The monumental exhibition features 26 of the Mexican painter’s works—a staggering 10 percent of her oeuvre
Toppled Statue of British Slave Trader Goes on View at Bristol Museum
The display seeks to continue a citywide conversation about the defaced Edward Colston sculpture’s future
Dazzling Illusion Creates Gaping Canyon Beneath the Eiffel Tower
Street artist and photographer JR unveiled his latest large-scale installation last month
Studio of ‘Pop Art Nun’ Corita Kent Saved From Becoming Parking Lot
The artist’s brightly colored silkscreen works addressed civil rights and social justice issues
Trove of Viking-Age Treasures Makes Its Long-Awaited Public Debut
The Galloway Hoard, a collection of 100 rare artifacts buried in Scotland around 900 A.D., is finally on view
Why the Controversy Over a Black Actress Playing Anne Boleyn Is Unnecessary and Harmful
Long before Jodie Turner-Smith’s miniseries came under criticism, British Indian actress Merle Oberon portrayed the Tudor queen
Amateur Archaeologist Discovers Prehistoric Animal Carvings in Scottish Tomb
The 4,000- to 5,000-year-old depictions of deer are the first of their kind found in Scotland
Italian Art Restorers Used Bacteria to Clean Michelangelo Masterpieces
Researchers deployed microbes to remove stains and grime from the marble sculptures in Florence’s Medici Chapels
Confronting the Netherlands’ Role in the Brutal History of Slavery
A Rijksmuseum exhibition explores the legacy of colonialism and misleading nature of the term “Dutch Golden Age”
‘Lost’ Marble Skull Sculpted by Baroque Artist Bernini Found Hidden in Plain Sight
Pope Alexander VII commissioned the work, which sat unidentified in Dresden for decades, as a reminder of mortality
Stunning Tiffany Stained Glass Debuts After 100 Years of Obscurity
The enormous, luminescent landscape spent nearly a century in Providence before its 2018 acquisition by the Art Institute of Chicago
Eric Carle, Author and Illustrator of ‘The Very Hungry Caterpillar,’ Dies at 91
The beloved story of a ravenous insect has sold 40 million copies and been translated into 60 languages
Sotheby’s is set to auction a private collection of 500 manuscripts, first editions, letters and papers linked to famed British authors
Spiritual Medium Mbuya Nehanda Defied Colonialists in 19th-Century Zimbabwe
A newly unveiled statue in the African country’s capital honors an icon of resistance against British imperialism
Is This Landscape a Long-Lost Vincent van Gogh Painting?
A controversial art collector claims that a depiction of wheat fields in Auvers is the work of the famed Impressionist
Tower of London Reveals Newest Raven’s Mythical Name
The public voted to call the bird Branwen in honor of a Celtic goddess
Researchers Discover Hidden Portrait in 15th-Century Duchess’ Prayer Book
The duke of Brittany had his second spouse’s likeness painted over an image of his late first wife
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