The Man Who Invented Water Skiing
One hundred years ago, Ralph Samuelson successfully skied across the waters of Lake Pepin
An Ancient Home Found Beneath the Baths of Caracalla Is Now on Display
The second-century structure has frescoed ceilings and depictions of both Roman and Egyptian deities
Can Rebranding Invasive Carp Make It More Appealing to Eat?
Illinois is giving the problematic fish a new name—copi—in hopes of tempting more diners to chow down
How Bauhaus Artist Herbert Bayer Helped Put Aspen on the Map
The Colorado town is home to a new center dedicated to the artistic polymath’s legacy
A Doghouse Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright Is Now on Display
The architect sketched “Eddie’s House,” named for a Labrador retriever, on the back of an envelope in the 1950s
At Museum for Rescued Art, Italy Displays Stolen Artifacts It Has Recovered
The museum will showcase items before returning them to their original locations
How Vivian Maier, the Enigmatic Nanny Who Took 150,000 Photographs, Found Her Place in History
The late artist is getting her first full-scale exhibition in the United Kingdom this summer
Inside the Effort to Restore Synagogues in Venice’s 500-Year-Old Jewish Ghetto
A new project focuses on three 16th-century synagogues in the Italian city, where the Jewish population has dropped to 450
Hundreds of Little Blue Penguins Are Turning Up Dead in New Zealand
Rising ocean temperatures are likely causing the flightless birds to starve to death
Extreme Flooding Devastates Yellowstone, Forcing the Closure of All Park Entrances
Rock slides, flooding and heavy rain washed out roads and bridges
This Underwater Canyon Could Become America’s Newest Marine Sanctuary
Hudson Canyon, the largest submarine canyon on the East Coast, is home to hundreds of species of fish and marine mammals
This Past Winter Was the Busiest Ski Season Ever
As the pandemic still raged, more and more Americans took part in the snowy sport
The First Broadway Theater to Bear a Black Woman’s Name Will Honor Lena Horne
The Brooks Atkinson Theater will be renamed for the award-winning actor, singer and civil rights activist
‘The Scream’ Gets a New Home in Norway’s $650 Million National Museum
The recently opened facility has an entire room dedicated to Norwegian painter Edvard Munch
National Parks Aim to Phase Out All Single-Use Plastics by 2032
Visitors to the iconic U.S. sites will see utensils and cups made from biodegradable, compostable and recycled materials
Innovation for Good: Game Changers
Tour a Submerged Cave Packed With Paleolithic Art—Without Ever Venturing Underwater
As sea levels rise, an immersive new exhibition in Marseille lets visitors explore an inaccessible cavern’s archaeological treasures
Disguised Protester Smears Cake on High-Tech Glass Protecting the ‘Mona Lisa’
It’s the latest in a long string of attempts to vandalize the world’s most famous painting
Texas Artists Are Taking Over—and Transforming—a Former KKK Building
Those once terrorized by the Klan will decide on the center’s events and programming
Innovation for Good: Game Changers
Scientists Map Yellowstone’s Underground ‘Plumbing’
The new survey could be useful for everything from microbiology to thermal energy
Italian Art Police Recovered a Long-Lost Titian. But Is It Really the Renaissance Master’s Work?
The recently confiscated painting is worth an estimated $7 million
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