Resembling an iceberg and formed millions of years ago, Muntanya de Sal is one of the world's only salt mountains
About 300 of the images have been newly digitized, and 200 of these are free for public use
Cerro Gordo was once a lively mining town. Now its new owners have plans to refurbish it in hopes of attracting visitors to the relic of the Wild West
New audio recordings by the museum feature roughly 40 instruments, from Ming dynasty lute to the world’s oldest surviving piano
Portal AR allows users to traverse Britain’s highest peak, roam the halls of Edinburgh Castle and enjoy whiskey at Highlands distillery
A statue of educator and civil rights activist Mary McLeod Bethune will replace a statue of a Confederate general
Scientists at the University of Maryland have developed a biodegradable material that is both strong and a good insulator
Each year since 2002, 25 recordings that impacted American culture are chosen for inclusion in the growing database. Read about the class of 2017
To mark the late children's television visionary's 90th birthday, Focus Features teases a clip of "Won't You Be My Neighbor?"
In the 2018 World Happiness Report, Finland scored high on six key variables
They were investigating a camera belonging to an expeditioner with the Australian Antarctic Division
A team of librarians at the White House Historical Association are digitizing 25,000 behind-the-scenes photographs from 1962 to 1987
The White House isn't the only address worth visiting this Presidents' Day
Dice made in Roman times were lopsided and irregular, but they became more consistent during the Renaissance
A new study has highlighted the scope of plastic pollution
Christa McAuliffe had planned to teach the lessons during her 1986 trip to space. Now, two astronauts will finally carry out the plan
What happens to old Olympics facilities after the medals have all been awarded?
A new study raises intriguing questions about the evolutionary trajectory of butterflies and moths
The Weimaraner will inspect incoming artwork for beetles, moths and other critters that can damage museum collections
A new exhibition at the Library of Congress highlights female artists and their contributions to comic strips, magazine covers and political cartoons
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