This installment of the World AIDS Museum (WAM) Chronology Exhibit focuses on the Global Trends of the epidemic during the last three decades as well as the scientific advances and world outlook of the AIDS pandemic and the search for a AIDS free generation. The World AIDS Museum is the first museum...

History is full of turning points when it came to LGBTQ rights. In this series, we take a look at gay moments that either defined, or were hidden from history. In this video we look at the first motion picture to feature a gay couple, a leading Hollywood star who was gay, and the pansy craze of the ...

Superb creations is a compilation of the best photography and video making of 2012. From the natural resources to the most beautiful natural settings displayed during the four seasons. Unique views of the mountains and pastures as well as the amazing colorful, strength and energy of the animal kin...

From the time of Hernando Cortez's conquest until 1821, Mexico was a colony of Spain. Mexico fought for and gained its independence in the early 1800s. On Sept. 16, 1810, in the town of Dolores Hidalgo, the priest Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla rang his church's bells and exorted the local Indians to "r...

Welcome to Space! This presentation includes 14 space tourism travel posters which were created by artists working with scientists at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory as part of its "Visions of the Future" series.

In this chapter of the AIDS Chronology, the World AIDS Museum (WAM) highlights the life and career of celebrities stricken by the HIV/AIDS virus in cinema, the silver screen, sports, fashion, music and the arts.The World AIDS Museum will be the first museum dedicated to the HIV/AIDS epidemic. The Ed...

Super-ambitious architectural projects that did not get built Throughout history, there have been many fantastical and outlandish urban projects that never made it past the drawing board. From Hitler's dream of a new Berlin to a sealed dome over Manhattan, here are some of the most incredible.

Here’s how Leonardo Da Vinci brought the Mona Lisa to life. Leonardo tested in himself and in the cadaver how each muscle of the cheek could move the lips. Mona Lisa seems miraculously alive, conscious both of us and of herself.

In the near future, the North Pole could truly be relegated to the realm of history. Since scientists started measuring winter sea ice, we’ve lost half a million square miles of it—and for every additional ton of carbon dioxide in the air, about 32 square feet of summer sea ice disappears. Robin

A Brief History Of Ukraine (And Why Russia Wants To Control It) In this animated video, historian Matt Lewis tells the story of Ukraine's turbulent and often surprising history. Beginning over a thousand years ago with the formation of the Kyivan Rus state, Matt tracks the development of Ukraine dur...