Taylor Swift is directing proceeds from her "Elizabeth Taylor" music video to the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation, honoring the late actress's legacy of HIV/AIDS advocacy. The donation supports the foundation's ongoing work in prevention, treatment, and care for those affected by the disease.
A wooden loom buried in ash from a fire 3,500 years ago in Spain has survived in remarkable condition, offering archaeologists unprecedented insights into Bronze Age textile production. The loom's intact weights and organic components are helping scientists understand how ancient communities revolutionized textile-making during this pivotal period in human history.
Instructor Jamie Schuler is showing how accessible dance classes—where students can participate seated or standing, and at their own pace—create joyful, inclusive spaces that boost both physical and mental wellbeing. From impromptu singalongs to adaptive choreography, these sessions prove that art doesn't require perfection to heal and connect us.
Ruth Hasman has spent her retirement mending hundreds of stuffed animals, from beloved mass-produced toys to century-old heirlooms passed through five generations. With her skilled repairs, she's not just restoring plushies—she's preserving the irreplaceable memories and emotional connections families hold dear.
An 8-year-old from the Netherlands won the NS Drawing Competition, with her colorful 'Sweet Monsters' artwork chosen to be painted on the exterior of an actual passenger train. The annual competition by the Dutch national train operator NS celebrates children's creativity by bringing their designs to life for travelers across the country to enjoy.
Researchers may have located the remains of Charles de Batz de Castelmore, the historical figure who inspired Alexandre Dumas' beloved character d'Artagnan, beneath an altar in the Church of Peter and Paul in the Netherlands. DNA testing is now underway to confirm the identity of the remains, potentially solving a centuries-old historical mystery and connecting readers with the real person behind one of literature's most iconic heroes.
Groundbreaking archaeological evidence shows that Native American hunter-gatherers on the western Great Plains created the earliest known dice in human history, demonstrating sophisticated recreational practices and cultural innovation. This discovery reshapes our understanding of Native American heritage and highlights the depth of their contributions to human civilization.
Type to search across all articles · Esc to close