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From opera halls to neighborhood movie theaters, Philip Glass attracts an enormous audience many of whom have never listened to classical music
A new book and a Paris arts center pay homage to photography's elusive 95-year-old grand master
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Reading Lolita in Tehran
A quarter century of civil war over festering ethnic animosities has renewed questions about the U.S. role in the African nation
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Before the Interstates passed the highway by, America got its kicks on Route 66
Immersion schools try to revive and preserve Native American languages
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The schoolroom staple didn't originally include "under God," even though it was created by an ordained minister
Reconsidering JFK and Sylvia Plath
November anniversaries, momentous or merely memorable
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Forty years ago, the assassination of JFK stunned Americans, who vividly recall the day even as they grapple with his complex legacy
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From Triton's active geysers to the Sun's seething flares, newly enhanced images from U.S. and foreign space probes depict the solar system as never before
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A more than 70-year effort to "control" America's largest river basin swamp is threatening the Cajun culture that thrives on it
A new finding that fish feel pain has set off a tortured debate about the ethics of angling
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A dazzling exhibition space celebrates mammalian diversity through re-creations of habitats on four continents
Our writer tries to just say no to getting older
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Self-taught artists and their fans mingle each fall at Alabama's up close and personal Kentuck Festival
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Today's obituary writers sum up lives famous and not with pans as well as paeans
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Julia Margaret Cameron's evocative photographs of Lord Tennyson and other 19th-century British notables pioneered the art of portraiture
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In 1821, the French carved a classical Greek sculpture. In the Venus de Milo, they thought they finally had one. Never mind that it wasn't really classical
Looking up his high school Permanent Record Card leaves our author curiously grateful for his failings
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