Specialists in WWII art loss and restitution discuss provenance research
When the 17th president was accused of high crimes and misdemeanors in 1868, the wild trial nearly reignited the Civil War
By 1965, the U.S. initiated a military deployment, Operation Rolling Thunder, to help South Vietnam defend its independence
The artists behind Sisian Ceramics create works evocative of the Armenian landscape
The absurdity of American commercialism is laid bare in the Hirshhorn’s latest exhibition
During the Civil War, the jails that held the enslaved imprisoned Confederate soldiers. After, they became rallying points for a newly empowered community
South Korea may fall short of its lofty goal to transform the region into an Asian hub for snow and ice sports
Researchers piece together a 43,000-years-old tableau of an injured adult and concerned young
In early 1898, the USS Maine sailed into Havana harbor as a show of support for the Cuban revolutionaries
The Summer Games in Seoul introduced a new international audience to the delicious and stinky staple
A Smithsonian Channel film, "The Lost Tapes," challenges misconceptions about the charismatic leader
These chefs are putting modern spins on ancient recipes
This wartime painting series reminded Americans what they were fighting for
From tribal traditions to urban strife in the island nation
On the beaches of the Great Barrier Reef, the first turtle hatchlings emerge from their shells and make a run for the ocean
Air and Space Museum makes way for the Flying Elvi
The iconic paintings helped the U.S. win World War II. What do they mean today?
Marking a 150-year anniversary and a promise kept to return the people to their ancestral home
Archaeologists pushed back the date of cave paintings at three sites to 65,000 years ago—20,000 years before the arrival of humans in Europe
Thirty years ago, an acclaimed series of documentaries introduced the world to an isolated tribe in Papua New Guinea. What happened when the cameras left?
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