Monticello research historian Leni Sorensen offers an impression of what life was like for these early White House chefs
The two-piece bathing suit got skimpier and more scandalous in 1946 Paris
A San Francisco coffee shop pulls back the curtain to expose the process behind each cup served in their expansive warehouse space
You'd think the 4th of July would inspire filmmakers to great works, but they have been unable to recreate the events that led to the founding of America
Back in 1916, the now-famous Nathan's hot-dogs of New York City did not sell on name alone
Layered, corseted summer garments kept women proper and fashionable, if not cool
What are the best films that were never put to celluloid? We look back at the passion projects of famous directors that never got off the ground
Also learn more about the jaw harp, why it takes three days to get to the Moon and more
The Grammy winner celebrates her 88th birthday with a new album that reflects her lifelong love of kids' music
New songs by the American folk legend keep turning up, a century after his birth
In a new alternative history, The Great Emancipator lives to fight a second civil war
Lal White was forgotten by many, even residents of his small English factory town, but the whimsical Cycle Song hopes to change that
The mass media artist has been refashioning our idioms into sharp-edged cultural critiques for three decades—and now brings her work to the Hirshhorn
Objects from Muhammad Ali's headgear to Nat Turner's Bible sit in a holding facility in Maryland, ready to be put on display
Readers Respond to the June Issue
The Baltic herring ferment inside a can thanks to salt-loving, anaerobic bacteria that produce distinctive organic acids found in sweat and rotting butter
The Damariscotta River was an epicenter of oyster shucking between 2,200 and 1,000 years ago
In the latest chapter of the series, we look at how bathing suits came to be an integral part of the Miss America competition
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