Crammed into the tiny upstairs of the small Northwest Iowa County Museum in 1980 was a collection of rare and historic ...

“It’s 5,000 years of creativity,” said Kate Parsons, the museum’s director of collection care and access. It took more than a ...

Scientists at Washington State University not only discovered how to recreate the color known as "Egyptian Blue," they also ...

Explore how his music teacher transformed David Endicott's life from trouble to triumph through music and mentorship.

Wu Wei plays an ancient Chinese instrument with thousands of years of tradition that’s been “updated” for a modern audience. It’s called the sheng, or Chinese mouth organ. Reporter Caroline Feraday ...

From the tombs of pharaohs to Roman frescoes, Egyptian blue adorned everything from sacred artifacts to everyday pottery.

Scientists have recreated the elusive Egyptian blue, a pigment used by ancient Egyptian artists for thousands of years.

It was ubiquitous in the ancient world. Then, we just... forgot how to make it.

By comparing the 4,000-year-old language to Greek, scientists have an idea of what ancient Egyptian sounded like.

Washington State University researchers recreate lost Egyptian blue pigment using ancient methods and modern scientific ...