Authorities Raze Ai Weiwei’s Beijing Studio
The contemporary art giant is known for his caustic criticism of the Chinese government
New Virginia Monument Will Pay Tribute to Hundreds of Historic Women
The monument features 12 bronze statues and a wall etched with 400 additional names of women who played an important role in shaping Virginia’s history
Why Did the Welsh Bury Their Dead at Stonehenge?
Study suggests cremated remains found at the site belong to outsiders who may have brought stones from Welsh quarry, aided monument’s construction
New York Public Library Acquires Unpublished Chapter of Malcolm X’s Autobiography
The public is just weeks away from being able to view these “lost” works
Have Researchers Unraveled the Six-Decade Mystery of a Kansas Museum Portrait?
The team believes it has identified the rightful artist behind ‘Mrs. Thomas Pelham,’ a nearly life-size portrait depicting an 18th-century aristocrat
Rare Home Movies Show the Private Lives of the Roosevelts
The 16mm film depicts the first couple picnicking, boating, and socializing with their friends, family and advisors
Statistics Offer Answer to Decades-Long Dispute Over Authorship of Beatles Hit
Researchers say there is less than a one in 50 chance that Paul McCartney composed the melody of “In My Life”
These Chilean Mummies Were Buried in Mercury-Laced Red Clothing
The Cerro Esmeralda site, where two human sacrifices were buried, shows traces of cinnabar, a toxic pigment
Cologne Archaeologists Unearth Foundations of Germany’s Oldest Known Library
The library, which was built between 150 and 200 C.E., held an estimated 20,000 ancient scrolls
24,000 Documents Detailing Life of Landscape Architect Frederick Law Olmsted Now Available Online
Collection includes journals, personal correspondence detailing development of Biltmore estate, U.S. Capitol grounds and the Chicago World’s Fair
Remains of Tuskegee Airman Found in Austria
Researchers and archaeologists have recovered the remains of distinguished flyer Lawrence E. Dickson whose plane crashed during a mission in 1944
Art, Science and Religion Blend in Exhibition Honoring Illustrator Orra White Hitchcock
Orra’s paintings and drawings depict the natural world in colorful detail
Why Gala Dalí—Muse, Model and Artist—Was More Than Just Salvador’s Wife
Barcelona exhibition draws on 315 artifacts to unravel the myths behind central surrealist figure
This Initiative Is Loaning Artwork Back to the Communities They’re Most Associated With
Britain’s National Portrait Gallery’s ‘Coming Home’ initiative will loan portraits to the towns and cities most closely associated with their subjects
Black and Female Circus Artists Take Center Ring in New Museum Show
“Circus! Show of Shows” at the U.K.’s Weston Park Museum reveals how the circus was shaped by diverse groups of performers
Black Panther Co-Founder Elbert ‘Big Man’ Howard Dies at 80
Howard was a key Panther organizer and played an important role in community activism
Rosa Parks’ Detroit Home Is Now Up for Auction
Parts of the tiny home where the civil rights activist lived with 17 family members are expected to sell for between $1 and $3 million
Library of Congress Puts Spotlight on 440 Snapshots Culled From Archive of 14 Million
About 300 of the images have been newly digitized, and 200 of these are free for public use
1,000-Year-Old Handprint From “Europe’s Lost People” Discovered In Scotland
The mark was left by a Pictish coppersmith at Swandro, a site in the Orkney Islands that is quickly washing into the sea
‘Amazing Dragon’ Fossils Unearthed in China Rewrite Story of Long-Necked Dinosaurs
The dino family emerged 15 million years earlier than previously thought
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