The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s special exhibition explores the foundations of John Singer Sargent’s artistic practice.

The New York gallery’s new exhibition explores three Dutch masterpieces featuring love letter writing.

The award winners of the Portrait Society of America’s 27th International Portrait Competition are in.

King Richard II’s ‘The Wilton Diptych’ is one of the only surviving medieval English panel paintings.

A curatorial triumph, the Gallery celebrates 200 years as one of the world’s greatest painting collections.

Pope Leo X’s papacy developed Rome’s art with commissions by the celebrated Renaissance artist Raphael.

This classic play is updated and reimagined with Jeffrey Hatcher’s new translation.

This adaptation of H.G. Wells’s classic science fiction novel mimics the infamous radio broadcast that alarmed a generation.

The meandering adventures of a mummified corpse are the focus of this unusual, yet humorous play, now on Broadway.

A romance between older people lets silence speaks louder than words or actions.

This installment of ‘Movies for Teens and Young Adults’ depicts the making and unmaking of masculinity.

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we look at Southern California’s iconic resort.

The artist’s travels reveal the power of beauty to make us whole.

In this series of ‘Return to Beautiful Architecture,’ we visit an expansion of the county capital of Dorchester, England.

In this installment of ‘When Character Counted,’ we meet a warrior for a lost cause; a man whose courage and dignity won even his enemies’ respect.

In this last article on Prometheus, we see how the cosmos ultimately needed Prometheus’s help.

Unsettled hearts and restless feet have spurred Americans in their quest for new lives across oceans and state lines throughout history.

When Prometheus tricked Zeus, the god wrought punishment on the very people Prometheus hoped to help.

The Fifth NTD International Photography Competition celebrates sports with a new award.

A new international photography competition award commemorates the 250th anniversary of America’s independence.

The international competition inspires positivity and preserves tradition.

Eight interesting facts about America’s national anthem.

When Tippin’s single was excluded from an album, he later realized it had a ‘bigger purpose.’

A song written in the 1800s by a Chicago attorney continues to help those affected by loss.

The relatable song reminds listeners that it’s okay to come home after you’ve spread your wings.

The Man in Black reached new artistic heights with his debut gospel album.

The vocal artists may be the star of the show, but not without the underrecognized pianists who provide the musical support.

If they were still alive, these five classical composers would put up stiff competition against today’s contemporary songsters.

In ‘This Week in History,’ John Stevens develops the town of Hoboken during the rise of a new game, leading to a historic sports moment.

The growth of the US Army into the world’s most powerful military has not outgrown its pledge to America and its principles.

Harrison Ruffin Tyler’s recent passing marks one family’s extraordinary history.

Knock on wood, cross your fingers, and hope for cake.

In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet an athlete and WWI hero, who became America’s greatest polo player and changed the war in Europe.

Old Glory has been a symbol of hope and unity for Americans throughout history.

Author Janice Graham places her Soviet characters in a unique setting in this delightful farce of a spy story.

The author shows how fairy tales teach important life lessons by telling one about a hungry dog.