The glassblowers of Murano have survived plagues and pandemics, but surging energy prices are shattering their economic model.

A peeling portrait of Frederic Chopin purchased at a flea market in Poland hung modestly in a private house for almost three decades before an expert dated the painting to the 19th century, when the Polish piano composer lived.

U.K.-based Tanzanian writer Abdulrazak Gurnah, whose experience of crossing continents and cultures has fed his novels about the impact of migration on individuals and societies, won the Nobel Prize for Literature on Thursday.

A digital marquee in Times Square says it all: “The Wait Is Over.”

PEN America held one of New York's first major indoor literary gatherings since the pandemic began last year.

The city of Paris is unveiling a monumental artwork built around an actual monument: the Arc de Triomphe completely wrapped in silver and blue fabric.

An interactive exhibit in Mississippi prompts visitors to speak aloud the names of people who were killed in acts of racist violence in the United States during the civil rights era — incantations in a darkened room to honor some 150 men, women and children whose lives were cut short.

The Broadway hit “Aladdin” is trying to keep COVID-19 contained.

Fans now have a chance to own a central piece of Winnie the Pooh's history

The official theme of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's fundraiser for its Costume Institute was “American Independence” this year, leaving plenty of room for interpretation as those in attendance on Monday clearly reveled in the return to pre-pandemic norms.