At the Diane E. Murphy United States Courthouse, justice is taking on a colorful new meaning. The "Seeds of Justice" exhibit features 17 pieces of crop art created by local artists.

Retired Erie teacher Johnny Johnson asks if the United States has abandoned the pursuit of justice and freedom for all.

Shepard Fairey, a street art activist and clothing company owner, will unveil his first mural in Arizona. Here's where and ...

In a new film profile, Thomas Kinkade's pastoral, hugely popular work sits uncomfortably with darker revelations from family ...

The structure built through the first and second ruptures sustained a comfortable existence in Türkiye for an extended period ...

The administration appears to be using little more than body art to deport people that it says are members of Tren de Aragua, ...

Could West Ada change its poster policy? Discussion over the policy that made headlines last month continued after dozens of ...

Having played the new Capcom Fighting Collection 2 for a week, and loved all these games back when they released in the '90s and Noughties, I'm reminded just how chaotic and energetic the art ...

The attorney general now faces allegations that mirror those for which the 47th president was found liable to the tune of ...

University of Georgia students, faculty and other members of the Athens-Clarke County community gathered at North West Lawn ...

Many of the migrants' lawyers and family members say those deported are not gang members and were never given a chance to contest the U.S. government's assertion that they were ...

In the newly released trailer of HIT 3, Nani’s powerful one-liner about survival has struck a chord with fans, who see it as a nod to his own outsider journey in the film industry.