China’s Art, From Museum Exhibits to Rock Concerts, Moves Online During Coronavirus Outbreak
The government has directed museums to “enrich the people’s spiritual and cultural life during the epidemic [with] cloud exhibitions”
Rare Pink Manta Ray Spotted Near Australia’s Lady Elliot Island
Researchers suspect a genetic mutation may have gifted the giant fish, named Inspector Clouseau, his rosy hue
Dozens of Historic Mexican Cookbooks Are Now Available Online
The University of Texas San Antonio’s vast collection makes traditional Mexican and Mexican-American cooking accessible
Upcoming Planet Word Museum Celebrates Language—and Is Slated to Be Talk of the Town
The Washington, D.C.-based museum will open its doors on May 31
Charles Dickens Museum Acquires Trove of Author’s Unpublished Letters
The London museum recently purchased more than 300 literary artifacts assembled by a private collector in the U.S.
New Research Rewrites the Demise of Easter Island
Yet another spate of evidence suggests the Rapa Nui people were going strong long after Europeans first arrived in 1722
Court Case Alleges Submarine Collision With Wreck of the Titanic Went Unreported
During a 2019 dive, a white fiberglass vehicle sent to explore the site of the wreck resurfaced with a red stain on its side
New Tool Tracks Climate Change’s Impact on World Heritage Sites
The online portal showcases the craggy cliffs surrounding Edinburgh Castle, Easter Island’s famed sculptures and other cultural heritage hotspots
See Winston Churchill’s Little-Known Art
Best known for serving as Britain’s prime minister during World War II, Churchill was also an amateur painter and avid writer
Lost Ship Rediscovered After Disappearing Near Bermuda Triangle 95 Years Ago
Far from falling prey to a paranormal occurrence, the S.S. “Cotopaxi” actually sank during an unfortunate storm
Newly Unearthed Anglo-Saxon Monastery May Have Hosted England’s First Coronation
In the millennia since Edgar the Peaceful’s 973 coronation, the content of the royal ceremony has remained largely the same
Who Owns the Art Recovered From Shipwrecks?
A thought-provoking exhibit at the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco draws on artifacts from two centuries-old shipwrecks
Neanderthals May Have Trekked 2,000 Miles to Siberia
A new tool analysis suggests European Neanderthals migrated east at least twice
Félicette, the First Cat in Space, Finally Gets a Memorial
Last month, a team unveiled a bronze statue honoring the feline, who launched on a suborbital mission in 1963
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
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
Officials Pinpoint First COVID-19 Case in United States
The mostly mysterious pathogen is known to pass from person to person, causing respiratory illness
This Picturesque Austrian Town Is Being Overrun by ‘Frozen’ Fans
The 16th-century hamlet, incorrectly believed to be the inspiration for the fictional kingdom of Arendelle, hopes to stem the deluge of tourists
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
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
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