The lesser-known but influential artistic legacy of America’s famous inventor.

Jean-Etienne Liotard’s beloved portrait presumed to be the 7-year-old Austrian archduchess is likely to be of her sister, Maria Carolina.

A rare extant statue of Artemis is on a long-term loan at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

The holiday-themed “Freedom From Want” played an important role during World War II and is a testament to Rockwell’s artistic talent.

For centuries, the last queen of France has influenced art, architecture, entertainment, and more. London’s Victoria and Albert Museum celebrates her legacy.

The country legend pledged to release one EP per month for the next year.

Over 100 works are displayed at Manhattan’s Grolier Club, the country’s oldest society of bibliophiles.

The classic Shakespeare play is just as entertaining, impactful, and hilarious today as it was four centuries ago when it was first performed.

This French tale about love, fidelity, and bread is being performed off-Broadway.

This installment of ‘Movies for Teens and Young Adults’ calls for balancing faith and good works.

A wanted man leads a group of settlers across the harsh Western frontier.

The playing of this family classic on a big, big screen in Las Vegas is something to see.

Born a slave, this freedom-loving Roman taught Stoicism’s power to the ancient world.

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit a Mediterranean Revival-style castle in America’s heartland.

With honesty and satire, Erasmus of Rotterdam espoused humility as a path to peace in a war-stricken world.

Hearthstone Historic House Museum is a testament to the ingenuity and elegance of a bygone time.

In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we focus on the oldest surviving church in Manhattan.

The book distills Confucian teachings into short, rhythmic lines meant to guide children on their path to becoming virtuous and sensible adults.

Gold award recipients said the competition was a chance to grow, connect with audiences and carry on a tradition rooted in 5,000 years of Chinese culture.

The competition is part of a series of events hosted by NTD in support of traditional culture.

The classical Chinese dance competition is one in a series of international cultural and arts events hosted by NTD aimed at promoting traditional culture.

The vocalist talks about his work in Hollywood and the beauty of historic Broadway hits.

Composed originally to amuse guests during a Mardi Gras gathering, the celebrated work blends wit, texture, and melodic brilliance.

Wanting to learn how to play a musical instrument? Here are some beginner-friendly ones to start with.

It’s been a spectacular musical journey for Christopher Macchio, with a little help from President Donald Trump.

The singer’s holiday extended play ‘A Classic Christmas’ offers listeners seasonal nostalgia with timeless ballads.

Mascagni’s ‘Intermezzo From Cavalleria Rusticana’ is his best known piece today, despite his popularity during his lifetime.

The third concerto from ‘The Four Seasons’ is based on a sonnet on harvest and hunting.

Driven by grief, Theodore Roosevelt fled to the wilderness of the Bad Lands and found healing, then passed it down to future generations.

This Founding Father took the treatment of the mentally ill in a new direction.

In ‘This Week in History,’ three scientists proposed a Third International Polar Year, resulting in major scientific and political breakthroughs.

Alexander Miles patented automatic closure of elevator doors.

This 19th-century photographer produced images that brought the Civil War and the American West to life.

This Civil War nurse devoted her life to taking care of injured soldiers, disaster victims, and those left behind in tragedy.

Maria Child’s essay shows how anyone can transform his or her life in marvelous ways.

Author Harold Coyle attempts to encapsulate the ground-level struggles of soldiers during the American Revolution.

Molecular biologist and Nobel Laureate Peter Agre envisions himself as a ‘science diplomat.’