From stunning artwork to evidence of elaborate prehistoric butchering, Live Science takes a look at seven amazing caves that ...

These prehistoric masterpieces are among the most famous examples of cave art. Lascaux Cave in France showcases intricate animal paintings, created between 17,000 and 15,000 BCE. These paintings ...

Ice-age children are behind some unusual drawings in the Las Monedas Cave in Spain, a new study claims. Here & Now ‘s Peter O ...

The legendary former Patriots coach announced Friday on his Instagram account — which he still refers to as “Instaface” — that he wrote a book titled “The Art of Winning: Lessons from My ...

A painting bought at a garage sale in Minnesota is a previously unknown portrait by Dutch artist Vincent Van Gogh, according to a newly published expert analysis. It was made by Van Gogh during ...

By Alexandra Jacobs What are three popular tropes that romance novels use? Jennifer Harlan, a New York Times books editor, recommends three romance novels that show off those tropes at their best.

Gianni Rodari used puns, topsy-turvyism and zany names to invent stories for children and help children invent their own. By Mac Barnett For the three Latino kids transported to 1862 Mexico in ...

There are also depictions of stick figures and leaves. (3D scans reveal largest cave art in North America.) An aerial view shows the Upuigma rock-shelter, which stands isolated in a valley.

Read our pick of the best New York art exhibitions to see in February from a Palestinian group show at Palo Gallery to Takuro Kuwata at Salon 94. From the Giorgio Morandi paintings at David Zwirner to ...

Here’s how it works. Seeing as the game is now over 50 years old, it's hard to narrow down the best D&D books. There are quite literally enough to fill a small library these days, so which ones ...

A new exhibition spotlights James Tissot, whose paintings and prints reflected women ... at these sites on steep cliffs, inside caves and atop an extinct volcano for centuries A Shakespeare ...

It has been tempting to view the C.I.A. as omniscient. Yet Coll’s chastening new book about the events leading up to the Iraq War, in 2003, shows just how often the agency was flying blind.