The slow cooker didn't just transform American kitchens - it became the unofficial emblem of suburban life in the 1970s. This ...

The choice of a relatively unknown artist based in Mexico City ends a chaotic, much-delayed selection process led by the State Department.

Artist Jennie Brownscombe of Honesdale painted a first Thanksgiving depiction exhibited at Pilgrim Hall Museum in Plymouth, ...

A new Smithsonian retrospective explores the legacy of America’s beloved late bloomer, often underrated in art history ...

The DeQuincy Railroad Museum captures this transformative power, helping visitors appreciate just how revolutionary the railroad was in its heyday. For Louisiana residents looking for an easy day trip ...

Discover how Maria Martinez revolutionized Pueblo pottery with her innovative black-on-black ceramics, inspired by ancient ...

Did Dorothy Parker, the steadfast New Yorker and celebrated wit, once wisecrack that “L.A. is 72 suburbs in search of a city, ...

Tucked away in Sunrise, Florida sits an automotive paradise that won’t drain your bank account but will fill your day with ...

A traveling Smithsonian exhibition that looks at the longtime influence of the American Indian identity on names, products ...

You may know The Wizard of Oz by heart but there's no place like here to learn about what was going on behind the curtain ...

It wasn’t easy, bringing the stars indoors. The first show, held in Germany in 1925, used grainy footage on a small dome, but was dizzying nonetheless. Now, a whole new future looms.

The images have not been shown since the National Museum of African American History and Culture acquired them.