The result of their labors, published in 1623, may be the greatest rescue in English literature: of the 36 plays in the Folio, 18 appeared in print for ... this past July, a copy fetched $5.2 ...

Buffalo AKG Art Museum ... or passing between hands, a copy of instructions for operating a watch printed by Franklin and Hall. One of the features of print that is most often invoked is its ...

Mulligan, who has recently published an eBook, “Luke: Intro to his Gospel and to Jesus’s Call to do Justice” (for a free copy, see below), was ordained ... singing my new version of ‘How Great Thou ...

The original hymn was written in 1885 by Swedish preacher Carl Boberg and is one if, if not the, most recognizable church hymns of all time. Not surprisingly, tons of other artists have covered the ...

The British Museum’s exhibition on the Japanese master printmaker Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858) will include Van Gogh’s own copy of a print which ... how Japanese art inspired avant-garde ...

A long time ago, he said, rather philosophically (but oh, how grounded in the good things of life) in his Rubaiyat, “a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and thou….” To this sentence, I would also ...

San Francisco’s Legion of Honor museum devotes a show to the American artist, who took ideas from Picasso, Van Gogh and ...

My hand cramped as the 45-minute timer disrupted the silence of the classroom. With a couple of seconds to spare, I completed my essay analyzing the prevalence of power and authority in King Lear.

With a substantial fraction of the country supporting the Make America Great Again movement, I’ve been thinking about American greatness. I believe that a major component of greatness has been our ...

In his red Make America Great Again hat, he shouted about hellfire and sinful students as one audience member countered him by asking the crowd “Who’s your favorite starter Pokemon?” ...

sharing a video clip of Christian leaders singing an impromptu a cappella version of the hymn “How Great Thou Art” in the Roosevelt Room. He added, “Would you join me in praying for ...

A century on, F. Scott Fitzgerald’s great Jazz Age novel still speaks to what ails America.