Why Did Flamingos Flock to Mumbai in Record Numbers This Winter?
More than three times the usual number of migrating pink birds came, possibly attracted by algae blooms caused by sewage
New Conservation Center to Preserve Hemingway’s Legacy in Cuba
The facility is located at Finca Vigía, the property where Hemingway lived for more than two decades and where he wrote some of his most lauded books
Quebec’s Montreal Museum of Fine Arts Sets Example in Arts-Based Wellness
The social prescribing movement involves the treatment of a wide range of ailments with therapeutic art- or hobby-based activities
Musée d’Orsay Renames Manet’s ‘Olympia’ and Other Works in Honor of Their Little-Known Black Models
Marie-Guillemine Benoist’s “Portrait of Madeleine,” previously titled “Portrait of a Black Woman,” hangs alongside Manet’s newly christened “Laure”
These Were 2018’s Most Popular Art Exhibitions and Museums
Celebrities including Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Rihanna and the Obamas helped galleries achieve record-breaking visitor numbers
Photographer Captures Stunning Images of Ice Shards Along Lake Michigan
As the lakes melts, glassy sheets of ice are piling up along another along parts of the Michigan shoreline
There’s a Three-Way Tie for World’s Most Expensive City
A new survey comparing the cost of more than 160 items in each city found that Paris, Singapore and Hong Kong were the priciest
Superbloom Turns Southern California City Into a #Poppynightmare
Lake Elsinore has seen tens of thousands of people descend on Walker Canyon to see the recent superbloom, overwhelming local resources
Get Excited: The New York Public Library Is Launching Its First Permanent Exhibition
Come 2020, new gallery will feature a rotating trove of artifacts drawn from NYPL’s 46 million-strong collection of treasures
Traveling Along the U.S. Civil Rights Trail
Home of Civil Rights Hero Medgar Evers Is Now a National Monument
Before his assassination in 1963, Evers led civil rights demonstrations and investigated racial violence in Mississippi
Flooding Creates a 10-Mile-Long Lake in Death Valley
The rare ephemeral lake was caused when the compacted, dry desert soil wasn’t able to absorb the .87 inches of rain that recently fell on the national park
The House That May Have Inspired ‘Wuthering Heights’ Is Up for Sale
A chamber in Ponden Hall bears similarity to the room where the narrator Lockwood passes a fitful night of sleep—and dreams of an ‘ice-cold’ ghost
Four New Monuments to Historic Women Coming to N.Y.C.
The statues will honor Billie Holiday, Elizabeth Jennings Graham, Helen Rodríguez Trías and Katherine Walker
Site Where Julius Caesar Was Stabbed Will Finally Open to the Public
The curia in Pompey’s Theater where Caesar died in the Largo di Torre Argentina is currently a fenced-off feral cat colony
Houston’s Rothko Chapel Casts a New Light
When the meditative space reopens, a new skylight will filter the right amount of light on the 14 canvasses installed in the artist’s octagonal masterpiece
‘House of Tomorrow,’ Futuristic Marvel From the 1933 World’s Fair, Is Available to Lease
Tenants will be expected to take on between $2.5 and 3 million in renovations of the historic property
Indiana Is Now Home to the Newest National Park
The area previously known as the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore is known for its varied landscapes and rich biodiversity
12th-Century Toilet Flush With New Lease on Life
The three-holed oak plank seat likely served a tenement building owned by a capmaker and his wife
This Outdoor Exhibition Brings Art to a California Desert
Desert X returns to the Coachella Valley, this time with works about landscape, migration, climate change and indigenous experiences
Henry VII’s Marriage Bed May Have Spent 15 Years in a British Hotel’s Honeymoon Suite
Some experts say the ornately carved oak bed was commissioned for the wedding of the first Tudor king and his queen, Elizabeth of York
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