"I assume somebody buried it on this land and then fled to Switzerland," the young man who shared the pictures theorized.

A week before the 90day pause expires on his so-called reciprocal tariffs, Four Corners dives into the chaos created by ...

President of Belarus Aleksandr Lukashenko has attended the opening of the Museum of Glory of the Mogilev Region in the Buinichi Field ...

The son of Iranian immigrants is bringing his eclectic musical upbringing to Chamber Music Northwest with a piece that defies ...

A cold snap has begun in Russian-Azerbaijani relations. And already the second in a year. In these conditions, it is worth ...

The world’s oldest cinema is in France, but more surprisingly Australia lays claim to its oldest outdoor screen. Broome, on ...

In recent years, I've had a habit of turning my holidays into film pilgrimages. With such an approach, deciding where to go always begs the question: which comes first, the film or the destination?

Many of Dylan’s songs are replete with biblical references hearkening back to his Jewish studies in childhood.

In “The Third Reich of Dreams,” Charlotte Beradt collected the night terrors of ordinary Germans like herself during the early years of Nazi domination.

Near the end of WWII, the Third Reich hid their greatest secret within Poland’s Owl Mountains—a network of tunnels with a mysterious purpose. It was a bizarre project with the code name "Riese".

As the Nazi regime took hold in Germany, a Jewish journalist in Berlin collected accounts of the dream lives of others—and smuggled them out of the country.