Cultural

Richard Cavendish examines the history of the British Golf Museum.

How did Hollywood screenwriter Frank Capra get involved in the sort of film projects that in his and other hands filled a generation of American servicemen with a fundamentalist world view? James Gilbert offers an explanation.

Ian Fitzgerald on Wall Street's Native American history

Peter Higgs looks at how a monumental Hellenistic statue sheds light on culture, religion and identity in Roman North Africa.

Louis Crompton argues that male love and military prowess went hand in hand in classical Greece.

Home movies for the Museum of the Moving Image

Robert Thorne on when, and if, Britain’s modern buildings should be listed as historic.

Richard Cavendish muses on the 'stuffed' of history in the animal kingdom in Bodmin Moor.

Richard Shone looks at the foray into portraiture of a leading British artist and reflects on the tensions of painter-patron relations in the cultural climate of 1930s Britain.

Mark Meigs uncovers a fascinating initiative enacted in France at the end of the First World War designed to turn American soldiers into students empowered with all the virtues of the Progressive era.