7 Misconceptions About the Renaissance
There are a lot of things we don't quite get right about the Renaissance, including when it actually took place.
There are a lot of things we don't quite get right about the Renaissance, including when it actually took place.
The 9/11 Museum has compiled over 1000 firsthand accounts from survivors, first responders, and eyewitnesses from one of the most cataclysmic days in American history.
‘Notorious RBG,’ the bestselling book, has inspired a traveling retrospective dedicated to Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Near, far, wherever you are, an iceberg is plotting revenge after years of being the butt of all your Titanic-themed jokes.
Michelangelo is one of the most celebrated artists in history. While he disliked signing his work, time and humidity changes may have just revealed a thumbprint on a wax butt.
The legendary singer and performer Prince's massive shoe collection is on display at his former home and studio, Paisley Park.
One of Judy Garland’s Dorothy dresses from ‘The Wizard of Oz’ was gifted to Catholic University in the 1970s, but nobody had seen it since.
When the Allison and Roberto Mignone Halls of Gems and Minerals reopen at the American Museum of Natural History on June 12, they will feature a new exhibit of animal-inspired jewelry.
Attached to one of San Francisco’s Good Vibrations stores is a museum dedicated to the surprisingly long history of vibrators.
The next time you come across a portrait stolen from Boston's Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, you can alert Interpol without making a single phone call.
Elvis Presley’s Graceland hasn’t changed too much since he lived there—the last record he ever listened to is still in the record player.
The Louvre’s online database includes literally everything, from artworks in storage to those on display at other museums.
To this day, the theft of the 'Weeping Woman' has not been solved. The case remains lodged in popular imagination in Australia.
Jane Austen’s books were all written in the Hampshire house, which is now a time capsule of her life there.
At the Cup Noodles Museum in Japan, guests are invited to explore the history of Cup Noodles and Top Ramen through interactive exhibits.
A museum in China has broken a Guinness World Record with its 150 million-block "Lord of the Rings" LEGO creation.
The Merugo Parasitological Museum has more than 300 life-sucking species on display, including a 28.9-foot long tapeworm. It's got date night written all over it.
The National Museum of Women in the Arts is calling on the public to share their family recipes to be featured in a new digital exhibition.
A priceless Van Gogh painting was snatched from a Dutch museum in March 2020. You wouldn’t happen to know anything about that, would you?
Thanksgiving may look different in 2020, but history provides some surprising insights on how to approach the menu, traditions, and celebrations during the COVID-19 pandemic.
On November 2, 1920, a Black man attempted to vote in Ocoee, Florida—and sparked the bloodiest Election Day massacre in U.S. history.
The 40-foot-tall sculpture is covered in flowers and changes with the seasons. Now it's changing with a pandemic.
The museum is a tribute to Ernest Hemingway’s legacy in Oak Park, Illinois, and a reflection of the salon culture of his era.
There aren’t any 10-foot strawberries to dip in it, but there is a tasting room at the end of the tour.