From the Late Bronze Age to the Roaring 20s, these rings showcase the era’s changing style.

These iconic winter scenes span five centuries of art history.

Southern women contributed to Newcomb’s 20th-century success through their virtuosity, complex creative design, and technical mastery of pottery.

A new exhibit reveals how medieval cats left their mark on manuscripts, religion, and daily life—as pets, pest hunters, and symbols.

Artists from the Renaissance onwards painted Virgil’s powerful quote on love.

The 16th-century painter’s most esteemed portrait is the enigmatic ‘Schiava Turca,’ or ‘Turkish Slave.’

Chicago Shakespeare Theater’s ‘Short Shakespeare! Hamlet!’ turns the four-hour tragedy into a fast-moving murder mystery.

New York meets North Carolina in this play about music, family, and repairing burned bridges.

A few million extra dollars in the budget might have helped, but this low-rent approach begs the question—if you can’t say it well, should you say it at all?

In this 50th anniversary review, Dustin Hoffman, Sir Laurence Olivier, and a dream supporting cast deliver the goods.

Gore Verbinski and Matthew Robinson deliver a harsh anti-technology wake-up call.

A timeline of love in literature and pop culture proves that the holiday is alive.

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we tour a palatial Greek Revival-style mansion in Southern Louisiana.

In Herakles Fourth Labor, he learns a lesson that’s apt for modern times.

In this series, ‘Beautiful Arias,’ we are introduced to the second song in Alessandro Parisotti’s collection of Italian music.

The legendary Roman king appeased a divided people through shared religious rituals.

Pythagoras and Johannes Kepler found patterns and repetitions in seemingly random events.

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit Germany’s most architecturally exceptional and colossal medieval fortress.

This unique international photography competition highlights the best of humanity.

The Gold Award winner said he wants to share a message through his photography, which is that the world needs truthfulness, compassion, and forbearance.

The 7th NTD International Figure Painting Competition asks artists to elevate conscience over virtuosity.

The Grammy’s category was created for artists who represent the genre’s time-honored sounds.

This fun-loving and startlingly sanguine songwriter contributed hit after hit to the American Songbook in the early 20th century.

Taking a look at Tolstoy’s rebuke of great artists of the past invites reflection on what art is really for.

The Ryman Auditorium will honor the ‘Stand by Your Man’ singer with a one-night-only tribute concert on March 30, 2026.

Dvorak’s String Quartet No. 13 reflects his return to Bohemia, uniting European tradition with the spirit shaped by his American rhythms.

Holst’s “Jupiter” challenges modern assumptions about celebration, revealing jollity as something quieter, deeper and more enduring.

The enduring children’s classic is brought to life by renowned composer Leonard Bernstein’s narration.

The son of a textile manufacturer, the inventive and enthusiastic Samuel Colt brought more efficient firearms to the masses—but not without explosions.

In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a talented artist who dedicated himself to ornithology, even at great personal peril.

Though beset by illness, family disapproval, and financial difficulties, Nathaniel and Sophia believed they had found Eden at last.

In this installment of ‘History Off the Beaten Path,’ we examine a rustic century-old structure built to accommodate visitors drawn to an extraordinary canyon.

In ‘This Week in History,’ Franklin D. Roosevelt exits the Yalta Conference with an eye on securing Arabian oil and a strong Middle East relationship.

Adam Higginbotham’s account of the 1986 disaster and its aftermath shows how NASA oversold the Space Shuttle.

A livestreamed tour will soon grant public access to a lavish Roman house buried beneath the Palatine Hill for centuries.

A cruel college prank backfires, revealing an enduring message: Genuine goodness outshines pride and pretense.

Charlie Kirk’s posthumous book honors God and shows how it can bring about personal transformation.

‘Death in the Strike Zone’ documents the unusual pitching and mysterious death of one James Creighton.