14th-Century Steam Bath Found in Mexico City
The discovery has helped archaeologists pinpoint the location of the ancient neighborhood of Temazcaltitlan
Listen to the Recreated Voice of a 3,000-Year-Old Egyptian Mummy
Media outlets have likened the sound to a “brief groan,” a “long, exasperated ‘meh’ without the ‘m,’” and “rather like ‘eeuuughhh’”
The National Portrait Gallery’s Obama Portraits Will Embark on a Five-City Tour
Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald’s paintings of Barack and Michelle Obama are set to visit Chicago, Brooklyn, L.A., Atlanta and Houston
Vesuvius’ Scorching Eruption Turned a Man’s Brain Into Glass
A new study reports on a shimmering black substance found in one victim’s skull
Art Historian Identifies Ten Nazi-Looted Paintings in the Louvre’s Collections
Emmanuelle Polack made the discovery less than one month after she was brought on board to study the museum’s ill-gotten artwork
After 30 Years, Looted Kushan Bull Sculpture Will Return to Afghanistan’s Kabul Museum
The artifact is one of thousands left destroyed, damaged or missing after civil war broke out in the 1990s
The Women Behind the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
An exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery in London explores 12 women’s contributions to the male-dominated artistic circle
Australian Bushfires Reveal Hidden Sections of Ancient Aquaculture System
The eel-farming system of the Budj Bim Cultural Landscape is older than both Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids
At Long Last, an Exhibition Celebrates Centuries of Women at Work
A new show at New York’s Grolier Club features the collection of Lisa Unger Baskin, who sought to share the untold stories of women in the workforce
The Evolution of Pregnancy Portraits, From Tudor England to Beyoncé
A new show at the Foundling Museum in London highlights artists’ depictions of pregnant women over the past 500 years
Five Old Master Paintings Recovered 40 Years After German Heist
Authorities suspect the artworks were smuggled into West Germany during the 1980s
Vincent van Gogh Self-Portrait, Painted During Bout of Psychosis, Confirmed as Authentic
A five-year research effort validates an 1889 painting completed during the artist’s stay at an asylum
A Long-Hidden Collection of Ancient Sculpture Is Making Its Grand Debut
The statues are “surprising, rewarding and promising beyond belief,” says one expert of the private Torlonia Collection
Nearly a Decade After Fukushima, Photos Capture Residents’ Bittersweet Return
A new photo series titled “Restricted Residence” features 42 thermal images of locals and their changed landscape
A Genetic Elixir of Life Helps Millennia-Old Ginkgo Trees Escape Death
These trees have developed an army of molecular weapons to stay healthy in old age
George Lucas’ New Museum Acquires Major Archive of African American Film History
The Separate Cinema Archive contains more than 37,000 objects dating from 1904 to the present
This Inca Idol Survived the Spanish Conquest. 500 Years Later, Archaeologists Are Unveiling Its History
A new analysis suggests the Pachacamac Idol, once thought destroyed, is probably older—and less bloody—than once believed
A New Holocaust Museum Is Coming to the Netherlands, With Help From Germany
Germany has pledged €4 million to a project that seeks to revamp the National Holocaust Museum in Amsterdam
Medieval Padlock Hints at Prosperity of Scotland’s Pictish Farmers
Archaeologists uncovered a thriving farming community whose members wanted to keep their valuables safe
Speech That Inspired the Modern Olympics Is Now the Most Expensive Sports Memorabilia Ever Sold
An anonymous buyer purchased the manuscript, penned by French aristocrat Pierre de Coubertin in 1892, for $8.8 million
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