The University wasn’t founded with degree programs or the Drexel Co-op. In fact, it wasn’t even founded as “Drexel University ...

Richard Avedon’s iconic portraits and a broad survey of Asian American art offer varied perspectives on the region.

Nadav Lapid explains the thinking behind his controversial Cannes hit ‘Yes!’: “I don’t understand the world anymore” – Karlovy Vary Film Festival ...

Warsaw's gorgeously reconstructed Old Town and, in its rising downtown, the new museum of modern art, by the New York–based ...

The Soldier and the Revolutionary War” opened June 7 on the Army’s 250th birthday. It has artifacts never before displayed ...

World War II was a time of unimaginable hardship, courage, and transformation. Seemingly overnight, ordinary folks were ...

A Campsite at Cremyll is turning heads as a hotspot for street art – despite not having any streets. Camp Bedrock, close to Mount Edgcumbe House and Country Park, is a former World War II fuel ...

High-minded exhortations aside, the making of art out of war must also be, by necessity, a propaganda mission, to justify the effort and expense. The World War II combat artists would, implicitly ...

A New York Supreme Court judge determined that the “Russian War Prisoner” watercolor had been stolen by Nazis from Fritz Grünbaum before the start of World War II.

Microsoft and our third-party vendors use cookies to store and access information such as unique IDs to deliver, maintain and ...

The art dealer fled Belgium with his wife in 1940, as the Nazis invaded. Hartveld survived World War II, but never saw his stolen collection again.

The First World War saw the advent of aerial combat, which brought a curious new addition to the history of art in warfare — images began appearing on the aircraft.