Patchwork' are playing Glastonbury’s Pyramid Stage on Saturday evening, but they're keeping their true identity a secret, and ...

Are you prepared for the routine expenses (and costly surprises) of homeownership? Congratulations on the purchase of your first home! Unfortunately, buying a home doesn’t mean the end of ...

David Bowie’s Ziggy Stardust cover was shot as monochrome and vividly coloured afterwards but it's of a real location can you guess the place and for the locations for seven other iconic album ...

Katie Fillmore tells PEOPLE she was at a family gathering when a lightbulb went off—she thought it would be a blast to turn her family's quirks and personalities into a game.

“The artistic skill and creativity on display in this year’s Game Maker’s Sketchbook entries were truly inspiring,” said Meggan Scavio, President of the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences.

The artwork has been gaining traction online and many fans have been flocking to the tunnel near the Catalans beach to admire a more intimate statement from Banksy, whose work is usually ...

Bargain Hunt expert Oghenochuko Ojiri jailed after failing to report sale of artworks to 'Hezbollah financier' A court heard the 53-year-old, who also appeared on the BBC's Antiques Road Trip ...

The National Trust has removed a piece of art featuring the name of JK Rowling after it was “tampered with by a member of the public”. Visitors to Hardwick Hall in Derbyshire between April and ...

An X user asked the AI chatbot Grok if the trick is “legit.” Grok replied, “Yes, Oz Pearlman’s PIN guess on Joe Rogan’s show is legit as a mentalist performance, not mind-reading.

The gibberish at the end of “I’m So Tired” and sections in “Revolution 9” were supposed to refer to McCartney’s fate when played backward. “Don’t Pass Me By” mentions a car crash.

This 1970 Chevrolet C20 is hiding a big secret. Looking at it, you’d assume it was just like any other and has endured a hard life, which would explain all the paint issues and the huge areas of ...

Experts in London have spent three months piecing together the shattered remains of Roman artworks, revealing luxurious frescoes not seen for more than 1,800 years.