Live Like Lady Mary Crawley With a One-Night Stay at Downton Abbey
Highclere Castle, as the real Downton is called, has been listed on Airbnb
Is This John Milton’s Annotated Copy of Shakespeare’s First Folio?
A copy of the Bard’s collected plays may contain notes penned by the ‘Paradise Lost’ author
The Man Who Mentored da Vinci Receives First U.S. Retrospective
National Gallery of Art spotlights Andrea del Verrocchio, a skilled sculptor and painter whose individual accomplishments have long been overlooked
Exploring Paul Revere’s Legacy Beyond His Famed Midnight Ride
Before becoming an American legend, the Revolutionary War hero was best known as a skilled artisan, activist and entrepreneur
This London Gallery Is Working to Be One of the World’s Most Accessible Museums
The Wellcome Collection’s latest permanent exhibition focuses on design features and curatorial approaches suggested by individuals with disabilities
Climate Change Has Shrunk Sweden’s Highest Peak
The southern peak of the Kebnekaise mountain has been deemed shorter than its northern counterpart for the first time since measurements began in 1880
Dutch Museum Faces Protest Over Exhibition on Nazi Design
The show focused on how design furthered the ‘development of the evil Nazi ideology,’ but critics worry the show glorifies Nazi aesthetics
Drought Reveals Dolmen of Guadalperal, Popularly Dubbed ‘Spanish Stonehenge’
Construction of a dam and reservoir in 1963 flooded the archaeological site, submerging the megalith monument and hiding it from view
Michigan Plants 1,000 ‘Happy Little Trees’ in Honor of Bob Ross
Hundreds of volunteers replaced damaged and diseased trees with the saplings, which are grown by prison inmates
Wildfires Are Destroying Bolivia’s Rock Art
Blazes set by farmers hoping to clear land for agriculture pose a threat to archaeological sites across the South American country
Thirty Years After Fall of Berlin Wall, a Citywide Celebration
A week-long arts festival will feature concerts, immersive exhibitions, art installations, panel discussions and more
Listen to the Sounds of Succulents at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden
An ongoing installation encourages visitors to interact with prickly cacti, palm plants and potted succulents
London’s ‘Eiffel Tower’ Is Still Losing Money
Built for the 2012 Olympic Games, the ArcelorMittal Orbit has not turned into the tourist attraction it was expected to become
New Stained Glass Is Coming to Germany’s Oldest Monastery
Gerhard Richter is set to design a trio of windows for the Benedictine Tholey Abbey
Three Things to Know About the Fires Blazing Across the Amazon Rainforest
Experts say the majority of blazes were set by farmers hoping to clear land for agricultural endeavors
Baltrop took thousands of snapshots at New York’s West Side Piers between 1975 and 1986
California Will Build the Largest Wildlife Crossing in the World
The overpass will provide safe passage for mountain lions, coyotes, deer, lizards, snakes and other wild animals crossing the 101 Freeway
The Term ‘Museum’ May Be Getting Redefined
But experts are divided on the proposed new definition
3-D Map to Digitize Part of Carlsbad Caverns Down to the Millimeter
The National Parks Service is also compiling a modern cultural history of the caverns
Paris Basement Used as WWII Resistance Headquarters Transformed Into Museum Centerpiece
The soon-to-open museum also explores the lives of Resistance leaders Jean Moulin and General Leclerc
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