Art & Culture | Stacker

Art & Culture

Art history from the year you were born

Is your baby's crib mattress off-gassing toxins?

A woman's hand opening the cover of new white mattress to check the quality of a baby's bed.

Father's day gift guide: Top wines for dad in 2025

An adult son and his senior father toasting with wine during a light lunch.

Shopping

How global trade is reshaping furniture pieces

Carved wooden parts of a furniture set lined for production.

Food & Drink

Caffeine use disorder: When your energy fix becomes unhealthy

Person holding a full glass of coffee on a background of multiple empty finished cups.

Art & Culture

25 over-the-top Christmas displays from across America

People enjoying the Christmas lights on the 700 block of 34th Street in the Hampden community of Baltimore, Maryland.

Art & Culture

American cities and towns named after Christmas

Visitors pose for a photo at the Christkindlmarket in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Art & Culture

How Christmas is celebrated around the world

Art & Culture

20 celebrations this holiday season besides Christmas

Red lanterns line the ceiling above a woman with her eyes closed and her hands in prayer.

Art & Culture

A cat-and-mouse game: The evolution of card counting

Queen and Ace cards above Blackjack table.

Art & Culture

With 'only' 2 million matchsticks left, an Iowa artist shifts focus to his hometown legacy

Some of Pat Acton’s creations, housed in the museum, include the U.S. Capitol and Notre Dame Cathedral.

Art & Culture

10 of the most downloaded mobile games of all time

Close up of a person's hands holding a smartphone and playing Candy Crush Saga game.

Art & Culture

The midcentury architecture of the Space Age in 5 essential Googie buildings

A woman walks outside Googies Coffee Shop and Schwab's Pharmacy in Los Angeles.

Art & Culture

The bestselling video game consoles of all time—and dramas behind them

Nintendo Switch video game console next to the TV in a home living room.

News Art & Culture Society

Baltimore buried its urban streams—now an artist is bringing one back

Ghost Rivers installation rendering along Lorraine Ave. in Baltimore