The Davis Museum pulls all art made by immigrants from its collection. What would U.S. art be without them?

Performance art is by nature ephemeral, but it's still collectible — which means parts of it can be bought and sold

Last weekend, a man slashed a Thomas Gainsborough painting in London's National Gallery. What drives these acts?

What the paintings by Its prisoners tell us about our humanity and theirs

Games like "Grand Theft Auto" get most of the media attention, but they're far from the only player experience

Caravaggio was a genius, that's undisputed. He was also a killer and a street gang menace (and a terrible tenant)

"I think churches, in general, are often big wastes of space, and they don’t have to be," says Anchorage pastor

The Dutch master has intrigued art-lovers for four centuries

Raphael’s official printmaker had a naughty side — he created the first mass-produced book of sexual titillation

In a city that the legendary musician changed forever, fans can observe two never-before-exhibited works of art

One of the most celebrated painters in U.S. history has spurred on overdue #metoo stories

Tony Schwartz even went so far as to say that if he could rename the book, its new title would be “The Sociopath"

So much of the great American art of the 20th century was funded by the government, don't expect help from Trump

This will surely win over the Tea Party before Rubio's big 2016 presidential run!

Want a more educated, less narrow-minded citizenry that can tell fake news from real? Make them take this class