Every year, artists and art lovers alike are drawn to the Portrait Society of America’s ‘The Art of the Portrait' Conference for fun, beauty, and inspiration.

Visitors can now tour the refurbished second-floor gallery, curated with antique furniture, textiles, and artistic masterpieces.

The influential words of George Mason informed the Bill of Rights. His home, Gunston Hall, is indicative of the Georgian style of architecture.

Stockholm Cathedral’s ‘St. George and the Dragon’ oak sculpture depicts the eternal battle of good and evil.

The artist’s painting of his brother Rubens, posed beside a flowering geranium, is considered one of America’s finest portraits.

Visitors say they’re excited to see the renovated and expanded art museum.

The depicted scenes from the life of Christ were meant to inspire meditation, prayer, and devotion in the Dominican monks.

Viewing art can be just as healing as creating it, as Patrick Bringley exhibits in his new, Met-focused play.

This spellbinding musical dramatizes the tragedy of the RMS Titanic, the world’s first supposedly ‘unsinkable’ ship.

This one-man show from across the pond is well worth the watch.

Kendrick and Lively kick it in the Mediterranean in a film well worth your time.

Randolph Scott plays a bounty hunter who has his reasons for bringing an outlaw to trial.

A washed-up boxer struggling to repair his fractured family and reclaim a sense of purpose reconnects with a dangerous friend to fight for a shot at redemption.

What is most precious may be lurking just beneath the surface—if we look hard enough.

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit a creative Pennsylvania home blending gothic, medieval, and byzantine styles.

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit one of the few preserved fortified medieval castles.

Timeless lessons on virtue and etiquette are best learned from teachers who raise the bar for their students.

When national identity fractures and ideologies rise, historical nuance gets lost in the rubble.

In this series of ‘Return to Beautiful Architecture,’ we visit a Holland neighborhood built according to New Urbanism and New Classical architecture.

As part of the series ‘When Character Counted,’ we learn President Reagan stood firm during his first crisis in office—a testament to his strength of character.

The international competition inspires positivity and preserves tradition.

An uplifting oil painting competition that celebrates the best of humanity and its traditions opens for entrants.

‘Holy Grace’ is the commissioned composition arranged specially for the 7th NTD International Piano Competition.

A vintage book written by singing cowboy Jules Verne Allen reveals the journeys of America’s horsemen.

The great buildup in Puccini’s arias anticipate something from deep within to spring forth.

One of country music’s happiest tunes delivers a timeless message on the importance of celebrating life.

These nine classical works interpret the beauty and new life of spring in an orchestral format.

The acoustic ballad offers listeners a path to life’s true riches.

The country crooner goes on tour this summer, revisiting his biggest hits and unveiling new music.

The passionate singer-songwriter remains committed to her traditional country roots.

In ‘This Week in History,’ the Continental Congress convenes for the second time while numerous patriots seize two important fortifications

In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a successful stockbroker who becomes a presidential adviser and a close confidant of Winston Churchill.

In this new installment of ‘When Character Counted,’ Jackie Robinson used silence and gravitas to change baseball and a nation.

In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a technology enthusiast who created the world’s first video game.

Herodotus, the ‘father of history,’ was a traveling storyteller.

Staunch Virginians pave the way for one of our country’s most important documents.

Despite author Gillian McAllister’s great premise, the story fixates on the emotional turmoil and spends far too little time on the details.

As you dive in to real-life accounts of wrongful convictions in a variety of criminal cases, you'll be on the edge of your seat.