Museums

Museums come in all shapes and sizes. What matters is the impulse to honesty.

A pain-free visit to one of the oldest and most prestigious hospitals in the U.S. starts with celebrating a world-changing discovery.

Inside Boston’s Mapparium, you see a bygone world in three dimensions — from an unusually privileged perspective.

The D.C. museum’s tone and rhetoric excludes genuine anger about police misconduct.

The company’s in-house museum doesn’t mention recent scandals.

In seeking to curate a better balanced history, at least they’re marching in the right direction.

Now Bearden, one of the greatest black artists of the 20th century, gets a rare show in Atlanta.

Bush’s amateur portraits of wounded veterans are given a professional exhibition at the Reach for six weeks.

At the National Museum of Women in the Arts, “The End” is both dark and “luminous.”

Benjamin Ferry’s exhibition at Gallery Neptune & Brown pays tribute to Vanilla Powell Beane.

An exhibition celebrating the late conservationist became a reminder of his rage toward deforestation.

‘Sacred Dedication: A Korean Buddhist Masterpiece’ focuses on a statue of a bodhisattva.

Obama portrait creator unveils his new equestrian statue in Times Square. In December, it will be installed in Richmond, with those of Civil War generals nearby.

Imar Hutchins’s exhibition features five collages depicting notable African Americans.

With simultaneous shows in Los Angeles and New York, Betye Saar is celebrated for work that is equal parts political and spiritual.