museums

Think of it as the birthplace of the 'Birth of Cool.'

A drawing of the famously mangled organ surfaced in an American archive.

His bones currently sit in a glass cabinet at the Queen Mary University of London.

Antiques enthusiast Joey Warchal noticed all was not right in Capone’s cell on a recent trip to the Eastern State Penitentiary.

The writings suggest that the ancient city was a thriving center of industry and commerce.

The Richmond 16 were imprisoned in England in 1916 for refusing to aid the war effort.

The original Pinocchio was "a cruel, selfish brat."

Eight of the 47 alternate endings can be viewed at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library in Boston.

A ginger feline named Maray will be paid to watch the doors at the Serpukhov Museum of History and Art.

History buffs can see the military general's famous "bicorne" hat and a slew of other items at France's national army museum.

Human brain collections often languish in back rooms and basements—but here are some you can visit.

It started as a shrine to the Hoff and then morphed into a full museum.

The collection dates back to 1892 and contains around 20 million specimens.

The priceless cloak and helmet were kept in New Zealand's museum collections for more than a hundred years.

Artist Anna Collette Hunt’s “Stirring the Swarm” is a gorgeous, unsettling, and immersive fairy tale.

A new exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History argues that birds are just another kind of dinosaur.

A behind-the-scenes look at a delicate restoration of a rare 19th century artifact.

The George Kaiser Family Foundation and the University of Tulsa acquired the collection of more than 6000 works for between $15 and $20 million.

You don't have to leave your couch to take in a little culture. Find out which world-famous museums you can virtually visit today.

Once the largest cathedrals in the world, this 1,500-year-old landmark has had quite the history.

There's one near you!

Hollywood is much closer than you think.

Take a trip back to 1969.

Why not create a museum for mustard, dinnerware, or hammers?