From Wild West Shows to ‘Killers of the Flower Moon,’ Revisit the History of Native Americans on the Silver Screen
How American Indians in Hollywood have gone from stereotypes to starring roles
London Exhibition Explores the Link Between Gender and Ecology
“Re/Sisters,” now open at the Barbican Art Gallery, features the works of nearly 50 women and nonbinary artists
The Academy Will Replace Hattie McDaniel’s Missing Oscar
McDaniel became the first Black actor to win an Oscar in 1940, but the award went missing several decades later
Folk Icon Joan Baez Sings a Song of Herself
After decades in the limelight, the American musician who spent a career exposing the world’s problems explores her own past
You Can Stay in a Re-Creation of Shrek’s Swamp in Scotland
The treehouse sits on a historic estate that’s been used in “The Crown,” “Outlander” and more
With Renovated Galleries, the Smithsonian Expands Its Approach to Contemporary American Art
The historic hall in the American Art Museum where President Abraham Lincoln held his second inaugural ball welcomes more diverse voices and visions
Why the Talking Heads’ 40-Year-Old Concert Film Still Mesmerizes
“Stop Making Sense,” known as one of the greatest movies of its kind, returns to the big screen
New Documentary Showcases Bethann Hardison’s Battle to Diversify the Fashion Industry
“Invisible Beauty” explores the fashion trailblazer’s work as a model, agent and activist
X-Wing Model From Original ‘Star Wars’ Movie Found in a Garage
The 20-inch miniature is going to auction, where bidding starts at $200,000
Video Artists Set the American Experience to Music
The Smithsonian American Art Museum brings its latest time-based media art to the widest possible audience, including the deaf and hearing impaired
Watch the Trailer for ‘Rustin,’ Which Spotlights the Man Behind the 1963 March on Washington
The new film dramatizes Bayard Rustin’s efforts to pull off an event of unprecedented scale
The Real History Behind the ‘Golda’ Movie
A new film explores how Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir navigated the 1973 Yom Kippur War
An In-Depth Look at Latino History Among the Stars and Skies
This summer, a podcast series from the National Air and Space Museum discusses Operation Pedro Pan, Latino Futurism and “Star Wars”
‘Barbie’ Makes History, Becoming First Billion-Dollar Movie Directed Solely by a Woman
Greta Gerwig’s movie challenges dated notions about the box-office appeal of films centered on women
The Lunar Codex Will Archive the Work of 30,000 Artists—on the Moon
A series of time capsules will honor and preserve contemporary art from around the globe
Why the Ken Doll Will Never Truly Emerge From Barbie’s Shadow
The blockbuster film sparks a podcast discussion about why Ken can’t possibly be (k)enough
‘The Shark Is Broken’ Brings the Making of ‘Jaws’ to Broadway
The play examines the tensions stirring between the film’s three leads as they navigate a chaotic production process
Thieves Steal Large Props From the Set of ‘Beetlejuice 2’
Police are currently investigating the thefts, which took place on the set of the sequel in Vermont
When Barbie Broke the Glass Ceiling
The iconic doll traveled to space, flew with the Thunderbirds and joined the NBA, beating real-life women to an array of career milestones
The Real History Behind Christopher Nolan’s ‘Oppenheimer’
The “father of the atomic bomb” has long been misunderstood. Will the new film finally get J. Robert Oppenheimer right?
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