Relics of Rebel Slave Fort Unearthed by Hurricane Michael
The site was recently listed as part of the NPS’ Underground Railroad Network to Freedom
What Differentiates Renaissance Copies, Fakes and Reproductions?
An Austin exhbition argues that copies, despite the negative connotations associated with the word, are not inferior to so-called “originals”
Here’s What Al Capone’s Philadelphia Prison Cell Really Looked Like
The mob boss spent nine months imprisoned at Eastern State Penitentiary, and a new exhibition shows his stay was less glamorous than it was portrayed
Rivers of Flowers Burst Into Bloom in Holland
Keukenhof Garden displays millions of brightly colored spring bulbs
Sesame Street Is Now a Real Place
In honor of its 50th anniversary on air, New York City has officially named the corner of West 63rd and Broadway after the beloved children’s show
The Wolf’s Lair Attempts Transition From Tourist Trap to Educational Site
The Polish government has taken over ownership of the one-time nerve center of the Third Reich, ridding the site of paintball and pottery classes
‘Hamilton: The Exhibition’ Opens in Chicago to Eager Fans
The sweeping show uses interactive visuals, games and sets to provide an in-depth look at the history behind the hit musical
You Can Buy a Tin of Air to Commemorate the End of the Heisei Era
The nostalgic keepsake goes up for sale in advance of Emperor Akihito’s abdication
To See the Louvre’s Blockbuster da Vinci Exhibition, You’ll Need an Advance Ticket
The most-visited museum in the world is hoping to limit lines and crowds
Salvagers Accidentally Found the Netherlands’ Oldest Shipwreck
Dated to around 1540, the ship carried a load of copper plate that was likely for the country’s earliest copper coins
100 Jewish Families to Celebrate Passover Seder at Site of Warsaw Ghetto
Traveling from Israel, Europe and the United States, the families will come together on the 76th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
Five Things We’ve Learned in the Aftermath of the Notre-Dame Fire
Here’s how France is rebuilding in the wake of the disaster
For the First Time in 300 Years, Pilgrims Can Climb These Holy Marble Steps
Worshippers can kneel up the 28 steps some believe Jesus ascended to receive his death sentence
What Happened to Notre-Dame’s Precious Art and Artifacts?
Officials say the ‘main works of art’ were saved. But others have been lost or seriously damaged
Boston Museum Launches First Large-Scale Exhibition on Non-Binary Fashion
The show features a tuxedo worn by Marlene Dietrich, a suit worn by David Bowie and contemporary designs by Rei Kawakubo
The Controversy Over the Planned Le Corbusier Museum
Scholars, architects have accused France’s culture ministry of “complicity in an attempt to rehabilitate” Le Corbusier’s legacy
What the Weimar Republic Can Teach Us About Modern Democracy
A Berlin exhibition draws on some 250 artifacts to explore questions of democracy past and present
A Faulty Air Conditioning Unit Sparked the Brazil National Museum Fire
The September 2018 blaze destroyed the 200-year-old building and reduced the majority of its 20-million artifact collection to ash
Win a Sleepover at the Louvre, for One Night Only
Here’s your chance to lounge with the Mona Lisa and dine with the Venus de Milo
This Saturday, Museums Across the Globe Are Asking Visitors to Linger for Slow Art Day
166 institutions are participating in the 10th-annual event, which encourages visitors to spend 5 to 10 minutes in front of a single work of art
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