Page 2 - Peninsula War News Today

In 1984, Jim Crump’s old bombshell -- which his children sometimes rolled down the passage when he wasn’t using it as a doorstop — turned out to be live. The Crump family required Army assistance to defuse the device.

“As They Saw It,” a new exhibit at the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute through May 30 that pulls together an impressive spectrum of works on paper from the

Roger Michell’s last film tells the story of how the Duke of Wellington’s portrait was stolen from the National Gallery – and found in a train station four years later

"Peace on Earth" is a nice, seemingly vanilla sentiment for a greeting card, but not too long ago it was a radical notion. In fact,...

Old Bedford Village will host a living history event, with activities and exhibits from various time periods, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

There’s no mistaking the unique identity of America or denying the power of the nation’s global influence. But in a country where the Statue of Liberty was thought up and designed by the French, where trick-or-treating derives from an ancient European custom, and where even the music for the national anthem was composed by an Englishman, it’s also hard to deny that American icons sometimes have some surprisingly non-American origins. 10Cowboys And ‘Dudes’ The cowboy and his blue jeans...

The sudden removal of Portugal's green list status is reminiscent of last summer's travel corridor fiasco