Scrooge became as good a friend, as good a master, and as good a man, as the good old city knew, or any other good old city, town, or borough, in the good old world.

Iceland is celebrating its 80th anniversary. Three photograph collections shared on JSTOR show how much has—and hasn’t—changed on the island since independence.

The bog is where forensics and archaeology meet to solve “cold cases.”

Could meat taxes help to curb over-consumption of beef and mitigate climate change?

Questions over their value for research conflict with the ethics of possessing the dead, especially when presenting human remains in the setting of a museum.

One of the best-known illustrators of the “golden age of children’s gift books,” Dulac was also a subtle purveyor of Allied propaganda during the Great War.

The disgust response acts as a behavioral immune system, protecting us from disease, but produces strong reactions to perceived out-groups.

Preserved heads decorated with tā moko, or facial tattoos, were sacred objects to New Zealand's Māori. Then Europeans started collecting them.

How do the artistic inspirations that portrait artist Amy Sherald cites for Michelle Obama’s dress impact our visual and cultural understanding of the portrait for the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery?

Who is Bansky better serving with his artwork in Gaza? Those living on the bank itself or his personal brand?