Library of Congress Adds ‘The Sound of Music,’ ‘My Girl’ to National Recording Registry
Each year since 2002, 25 recordings that impacted American culture are chosen for inclusion in the growing database. Read about the class of 2017
Larry Kwong, Gifted Athlete Who Broke NHL’s Color Barrier, Dies at 94
Kwong, the first athlete of Asian heritage to play in an NHL game, battled racism and discrimination as he made a name for himself on the ice
New Exhibition Unfolds the “Bizarre” Stories Behind Centuries-Old Pigments
Cow urine is one of many strange ingredients included in the University of Manchester’s new show exploring the history and chemistry of artists’ palettes
Landmark Exhibition Takes You Inside the Exuberant, Diverse World of the Fatimid Dynasty
Toronto’s Aga Khan Museum brings together 87 pieces from collections across the globe
Tennessee Votes to Keep Polk’s Grave Where It Is. For Now
A resolution to move the grave from the capitol grounds in Nashville to one of his boyhood homes failed by one vote
2,000-Year-Old Mosaics Unearthed Under Florida Art Museum
The relics came from ancient Antioch and were buried by museum officials in 1989 for storage purposes
Monument to a Historic Black Woman Will Replace Racist Statue in Pittsburgh
A city task force is asking the public to help decide who should be honored
Artifacts Stolen in Massive Archaeological Theft Recovered in Canterbury
Police have recovered most of the 2,000 coins, bones, beads and other items lifted from the Canterbury Archaeological Trust in January
Casanova Is Getting a Museum
The womanizer and Enlightenment polymath will be memorialized with an interactive museum in Venice opening April 2
Britain’s Prehistoric Coastline Uncovered in West London
Excavators found a black clay-like material that formed about 56 million years ago, marking the location of an ancient coastline
15th-Century Pot of Gold (and Silver) Found in the Netherlands
Archaeologists say the coins can shed light on a little-known period of Dutch history
High-Powered X-Rays Reveal What’s Beneath 11th-Century Religious Text
The hidden text is a translation of ancient Greek medical philosopher Galen’s writing
A Slave Cemetery May Have Been Discovered at a Plantation Near Annapolis
Archaeologists have found possible grave markers, and cadaver dogs have indicated the presence of human remains
3,600-Year-Old Tomb Found Next to Canaanite Palace Might Contain Remains of Royal Family
Archaeologists have been searching the site of Megiddo for more than 100 years
Polls Are Still As Accurate As They Were 75 Years Ago
A new study shows polling is not undergoing a collapse despite what conventional wisdom might suggest
Ancient Humans Weathered the Toba Supervolcano Just Fine
New studies suggest the largest eruption in the last 2 million years didn’t push humanity to the edge of extinction as previously hypothesized
Pointy-Headed Medieval Skulls in Germany May Have Been Bulgarian ‘Treaty Brides’
Researchers have wondered for years about the strangely shaped skulls found in Western Europe
To Save Cannonballs on Henry VIII’s Flagship, Researchers Looked to X-ray Tech
The more than 1200 cannonballs found on The Mary Rose are facing a major problem—corrosion
500-Year-Old Pistol Part Could Shed Light on Colorado’s Spanish Colonial Past
The pistol part was found during an excavation several years ago by the Museums of Western Colorado’s Western Investigations Team
Rare 1906 San Francisco Earthquake Footage Found at Flea Market
The nine-minute Miles brothers film reel shows the devastation that the powerful quake wrought
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