The OAS Art Museum of the Americas offers a sweeping survey of Latin American art over the last century in “Palimpsestus: Image and Memory.” There are 70 artworks on display,
The Smithsonian American Art Museum’s innovative exhibition on Mexican modernist Rufino Tamayo explores the links between the artist’s dynamic work and the vibrant world of New York’s art scene in
For the second year in a row, more than 1 million international students came to study in the U.S., but the 2017 Open Doors Report on International Educational Exchange also
This time of the year can be dark and dreary, but that doesn’t mean wintertime in Washington doesn’t have its bright spots. We put together plenty of interesting ideas for
Tap dancing and Gershwin – what’s not to love? Humming the prolific composer’s iconic tunes with plans to finally learn how to dance like Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers would
Languages English Japanese Farsi Kurdish Finnish French English Call Me By Your Name Directed by Luca Guadagnino(Italy/France/Brazil/U.S., 2017, 132 min.) In Northern Italy in 1983, 17-year-old Elio begins a
There were no appointments for January 2018.
Artificial intelligence is assuming a greater role in many walks of life, with research suggesting it may even help doctors diagnose disease. One new study suggests artificial intelligence (AI) might
The election of President Donald Trump scrambled what had already been a fraught, fractured political landscape in Europe. His “America first” doctrine has undermined alliances and his reluctance to forcefully
Within the artificially constructed confines of the art world, black female artists often are expected to create work that comments on race or gender, but that’s just one more stereotype
An expansive show on the art of Johannes Vermeer and his contemporaries lingers in private spaces and moments, reveling in the common themes and motifs that emerge in this landmark
