Archaeologists Discover They’ve Been Excavating Lost Assyrian City
Cuneiform tablets revealed the site in Iraqi Kurdistan is the legendary city of Mardaman
Inside Contemporary Native Artist Rick Bartow’s First Major Retrospective
‘Rick Bartow: Things You Know But Cannot Explain’ arrives at the Autry Museum of the American West
Record-Breaking Wave Reaches Height of 78.1 Feet
A buoy recorded the wave in the Southern Ocean last week
New Court at the Hague Will Deal Exclusively with Art Disputes
Cases brought before the Court of Arbitration for Art will be decided by specialist art lawyers
Oaxaca’s Pre-Hispanic Monte Albán Ruins to Be Restored
World Monuments Fund raised $1 million to help repair 15 structures at the World Heritage Site that were impacted by a 2017 earthquake
Two 19th-Century Shipwrecks Discovered During Search for Flight MH370
The Western Australian Museum has put forth several suggestions for the identities of the sunken vessels
Three 18th-Century Ships Found in Old Town Alexandria Tell a Story of Colonial-Era Virginia
Another intentionally buried ship was found just a block away from the newly discovered finds in 2015
Meet Freddy, the Runaway Bison Who Inspired a Choral Arrangement
The piece references Manitoban history, a small town’s celebrity animal and includes distorted bison noises
Exhibition Shows How Iran’s Present and Past Merge Through Art
The new show at LACMA features 125 works of art from more than 50 artists, some of whom couldn’t make it to the opening because of the travel ban
Your Summer Vacation Is a Carbon Emissions Nightmare
A new study of tourism supply chains shows that all those flights, zip-line tours and foie gras produce 8 percent of global carbon emissions
New System Ranks America’s “Bicycle-Friendly” Cities
Fort Collins, Colorado, was crowned No. 1 in PeopleForBikes’ inaugural list
Sorry, There Are No Secret Chambers in King Tut’s Tomb
After two contradictory radar scans, Egypt’s Ministry of Antiquities commissioned a third comprehensive survey that revealed no voids beyond the tomb walls
Hamilfans, Rejoice: Exhibition on the Revolutionary Musical Is Slated to Open This Fall
‘Hamilton: The Exhibition’ is coming to Chicago in November
Artist’s Quilts Pay Tribute to African-American Women
Artist Stephen Towns’ first museum exhibition showcases his painterly skill through traditional textile art
Peru’s Rainbow Mountain Could Be in Danger Following Surge in Popularity
Up to 1,000 tourists visit the colorful ridge every day. But this influx of people is eroding the nature
Archaeologists Discover Site of One of History’s Largest-Recorded Incidents of Child Sacrifice
The excavation uncovered the remains of more than 140 children and 200 llamas, who were sacrificed some 550 years ago in Peru’s northern coast
Exhibition to Bring Winslow Homer’s Long-Lost Camera—and Photography—Into Focus
After four years of research, the new medium’s impact on Homer’s art will be explored this summer at Bowdoin College Museum of Art
A History Nerd Will Get to Spend the Summer Guiding Visitors Through 4,000 Years of History
Jarlshof in the Shetland Islands is looking for a guide to take visitors through its Stone, Bronze and Iron Age, Pictish, Viking and Scottish ruins
LiDAR Gives Researchers New Insight Into the Lives of Montpelier’s Enslaved Population
Around 300 enslaved people lived and worked on James Madison’s historic estate
Five Things to See at Alabama’s New Memorial to Lynching Victims
The memorial, along with a new museum, exposes America’s fraught legacy of racial violence from slavery to lynchings to mass incarceration
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