An art critic’s guide to Paris, from the Louvre to Dali
To some, Paris is the City of Light. To others, it’s the City of Love. But to art lovers, it’s simply the city of art — and ...
TheCollector on MSN3d
Was Lilith Adam’s First Wife? Learn About This Biblical Myth
The Lilith myth holds that Eve was not Adam’s first wife. His first wife, Lilith, had some issues with Adam’s patriarchal ...
Vanguard2d
Historian hails Tinubu for returning history studies to schools
A Nigerian historian and Africanist, Chief Anthony Prest has described the returning of history studies to schools curriculum by President Bola Tinubu, saying is a welcome development.
New Telegraph6d
Promoting The Unique Role Of Poetry
ShareAs today’s world embraces tech in solving most lingering industry-related issues, we are enjoined to devote a second of ...
The Local21h
'To become a citizen, you should know something about Sweden's values'
The Swedish historian Lars Trägårdh has long courted controversy, so it's little surprise that he has generated tumult in his ...
Stereogum6h
Nels Cline Is Not A Jazz Guitarist
An interview with Cline about 'Consentrilk Quartet' and much more. Plus: the best new jazz releases of the month.
Greek Reporter4d
World Poetry Day: Ancient Greece’s Classics, From Homer to Sappho’s Poems
As people across the globe celebrate World Poetry Day on March 21, we delve into the world of poetry in ancient Greece, from ...
Pole dancing with Andrew Scott and date nights at Koko: Laura Whitmore's opens her little black book of London
Where do you stay in London? The Revery Bar at the Hilton on Park Lane does delicious cocktails. The Soho Hotel holds a ...
Kearney Hub6d
Twyla Hansen to read poetry
As John Keating said in Dead Poets Society, "We don’t read and write poetry because it’s cute. We read and write poetry ...
The New York Times5d
Art and Design
Our art critic goes room-by-room through New York’s Gilded Age house museum, reopening after nearly five years. Don’t miss the new upstairs galleries. By Holland Cotter The darkly comic ...
Daily Maverick on MSN1d
The anguish of literature and the unexpected links between the stories we read
Thinking back on the books I had read during 2024 I was struck by patterns I hadn’t noticed at the time I read them. I found books talking to each other, whether their authors intended it, or not.