Chinese Province Closes All of Its Glass Bridges Amid Safety Concerns
Heart-stopping glass structures have become a craze in China, but some have been linked to injuries and fatalities
Fire Ravages Japanese Heritage Site Shuri Castle
The castle, first built more than 500 years ago, was seen as a symbol of the dynamic Ryukyu Kingdom
Philanthropist Donates $10 Million to Jefferson Memorial Museum
David Rubenstein’s donation will fund the creation of a new education center at the D.C. monument
Nepalese Mountaineer Smashes Speed Record for Climbing World’s 14 Tallest Peaks
Former special forces soldier Nirmal Purja summited Everest, K2 and a dozen other 8,000-meter peaks in just six months
A Minnesota Museum’s Creepy Doll Contest Is Here to Haunt Your Dreams
“The doll I disdain handling is the one with human hair,” says curator Dan Nowakowski
Artist Yayoi Kusama Is Creating a Whimsical Balloon for Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade
The artist’s studio collaborated with ‘balloon specialists’ to create the inflatable artwork
Get a Rare Peek Into the Life of Reclusive Writer J.D. Salinger
A new exhibition at the New York Public Library includes never-before-seen photographs, letters and manuscripts
Renaissance Nun’s ‘Last Supper’ Painting Makes Public Debut After 450 Years in Hiding
The 21-foot canvas, created by self-taught artist and nun Plautilla Nelli, is now on view in Florence
You Can Now Visit Chernobyl’s Control Room, if You’re Quick About It
Visitors will have five minutes to look around the contaminated spot where the worst nuclear disaster in history took place
The World’s First Travel Guide Is Set to Go on View in London
The 1486 text features panoramic illustrations of Jerusalem, Venice and other sites across the Mediterranean region
This Interactive Map Shows Fall Foliage Predictions Across the U.S.
The tool will help cross-country travelers in search of colorful leaves
D.C.’s Newseum Is Closing Its Doors at the End of the Year
The museum dedicated to the history of journalism and the First Amendment has struggled financially since opening 11 years ago
Zambia’s Lions Roam Areas Previously Believed to Be Uninhabitable
A select group of migrating big cats ensures high levels of genetic diversity throughout the country’s lion population
Listen to the Stories of Alabama’s Civil Rights Sites
A new interactive project seeks to preserve oral testimonies connected to 20 historic locations
The “Versailles of Dresden” Has Been Rebuilt, 74 Years After World War II
The opulent royal apartments at the Residential Palace were Augustus the Strong’s attempt to project and prolong his power
Bankruptcy of U.K.’s Largest Travel Operator Strands Thousands of Vacationers
The U.K. government is undertaking the largest repatriation effort since WWII to bring home 150,000 Thomas Cook customers
Meet the Photographer Single-Handedly Putting Zimbabwe on Google Street View
Thanks to Tawanda Kanhema, you can now take a virtual tour of Victoria Falls, the Great Zimbabwe National Monument and other attractions
Deadwood Is Getting a Brothel Museum
A non-profit is telling the local history of prostitution in the Wild West town, popularized by the HBO show of the same name
A New Kurt Vonnegut Museum Is Opening in His Hometown
The Indianapolis museum will feature a re-creation of the author’s writing studio and a “freedom of expression exhibition,” among other attractions
Study Shows U.S. Museums Still Lag When It Comes to Acquiring Works by Women Artists
Between 2008 and 2018, artwork by women represented just 11 percent of acquisitions and 14 percent of exhibitions at 26 major museums
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