Proponents say the tunnel will reduce noise and traffic, but some archaeologists fear that it will damage artifacts at the historic site
Designed by architect David Adjaye, the museum will reunite looted artifacts currently housed in Western institutions
Money earned through enslavement played a key role in the eviction of Highlanders in the 18th and 19th centuries, study finds
Newly digitized photographs by educator and historian Mabel Remington Colhoun cover the 1920s through the 1980s
The Fort Belvoir institution is the first museum dedicated to interpreting the story of the nation's oldest military branch
All of the 130-plus Roma people interned at the WWII–era site in Liberec were later murdered by the Nazis at death camps
A new exhibition on the 1920 Ocoee massacre examines the Florida city's history of voter suppression and anti-black violence
A couple in Alsace, France, stumbled onto a capsule containing a cryptic note dated to either 1910 or 1916
Researchers say the newly discovered site was probably part of the enigmatic Kingdom of Geshur
Archaeologists discovered traces of a feast hall, farmhouse, temple and 13 additional burial mounds
The artist says the sculpture depicts an everywoman, reflecting the 18th-century philosopher's continuing relevance today
The archive employs A.I. modeled on the human immune system to guard offerings including a rare manuscript of the "Aeneid"
Online Christie's sale features 2,400 photographs from "the golden age of space exploration"
An exhibition and a slate of virtual offerings commemorate the history of the iconic New York City institution
Disputed findings suggest some residents of the "Lost Colony" settled 50 miles west of their original home
The tradition dates back to 1896, when William Jennings Bryan conceded the election to William McKinley via telegram
New research suggests ancient humans built the Mount Pleasant henge in as little as 35 to 125 years
A new paper identifies 9 high-risk places of worship and 57 that are susceptible to "potential future cavity collapses"
Ancient humans often modified the bones of their dead as part of funerary rituals
Next February, Julien's Auctions will sell some 3,000 items from the shuttered KGB Espionage Museum's collection
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