NPR's Scott Simon speaks to Tamara Lanier who, following a six-year legal battle with Harvard University, won the ownership to images of her enslaved descendants.

Lawmakers are considering whether to allow the composting of human remains that would break down into a soil-like product that could be spread in plant beds or elsewhere in nature.

A single photo sparked a 25-year search in Las Vegas. Historian Robert Friedrichs became obsessed with uncovering the true ...

Soul on Fire, the new documentary portrait of the Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Holocaust survivor, and Jewish writer who ...

Happy June, DC! Summer ushers in World Pride celebrations across town, a Kendrick Lamar and SZA stadium concert, and new art ...

The latest Texas Fishing Report for selected areas of the state for May 31. Information provided by the Texas Parks and ...

As he turned 80 this week, John Fogerty was in a mood to honor his past and to revise it. Fogerty played a rowdy 100-minute ...

This photo gallery, curated by photo editor Pamela Hassell, highlights some of the most compelling images worldwide published ...

Created for the tenth anniversary of the Doors frontman's death in 1971, the bust stood on his grave in the famous Père ...

President Trump, now convicted of felonies himself, pardoned the former Illinois governor on Feb. 10, 2025 — almost five ...

Coinciding with AIA25, RECORD editors turn to local practitioners to share their recommended must-visit destinations in Boston, Cambridge, and beyond.

The Justice Department argued that a federal judge forced the Trump admin to detain migrants in Djibouti, but the timeline ...