RADIO.COM

Developing Great Managers for Your Small Business
August 21, 2019
The Best Things to Eat at Citi Field
August 21, 2019
Where to Eat Before or After a Giants Game at Oracle Park
August 21, 2019
Starbucks Announces Release Date for Pumpkin Spice Lattes
August 21, 2019
The Best Hotels Near Fenway Park
August 21, 2019
Traveler Forgot Snake at Airport Security Checkpoint
August 20, 2019
Where to Find the Best Po'Boys in New Orleans
August 20, 2019
The Best Bars in Wrigleyville
August 20, 2019
Everything You Should Eat at Marlins Park
August 20, 2019
The Best Things to Eat at Dodger Stadium Right Now
August 20, 2019

Antique shopping

This image made available by Sotheby's on Monday June 3, 2019, shows a newly discovered Lewis Chessman on display at Sotheby's in London. The medieval chess piece purchased for five pounds by an antiques dealer in Scotland in 1964 has been found to be one of the famous medieval Lewis Chessmen and is expected to bring more than 600,000 pounds when auctioned by Sotheby’s on July 2. (Tristan Fewings/Sotheby's via AP)
June 03, 2019 - 12:56 pm

Missing Lewis Chessman found, could fetch $1M at auction

LONDON (AP) — A chess piece purchased for a few pounds (dollars) by an antiques dealer in Scotland in 1964 has been identified as one of the 900-year-old Lewis Chessmen, among the greatest artifacts of the Viking era. Sotheby's auction house said Monday that the chess piece is expected to bring...
Read More
This August 2017 photo shows "Woman-Ochre," a painting by Willem de Kooning, being readied for examination by University of Arizona Museum of Art staff Nathan Saxton, left, and Kristen Schmidt in Tucson, Ariz. More than 30 years after it was stolen from the museum, the recovered painting will be on display back where it all began. (Robert Demers/University of Arizona Communications via AP)
March 15, 2019 - 3:13 pm

Recovered de Kooning painting back in the spotlight

PHOENIX (AP) — More than 30 years after it was brazenly stolen from an Arizona museum, a painting by Willem de Kooning reportedly worth $100 million is going back in the public eye where it all began. The University of Arizona Museum of Art in Tucson is throwing a fundraiser and homecoming party of...
Read More
This photo shows a set of small binoculars believed to have been carried by President Abraham Lincoln on the night he was assassinated at Ford's Theatre, Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 in New Orleans. The opera glasses are said to have fallen from the mortally wounded Lincoln’s body as he was carried from Ford’s Theatre in 1865. A captain with the Washington City Guard picked them up from the street. They were handed down in his family for generations before being matched in 1968 to a case found in the balcony after Lincoln was shot. (AP Photo/Kevin McGill)
September 28, 2018 - 1:04 am

New Orleans gallery acquires Lincoln opera glasses

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — It's not the gilt-detailed craftsmanship or the age of the small, brass, black-enameled binoculars that might fetch a French Quarter antique gallery's asking price of $795,000. It's their history: Abraham Lincoln is believed to have used them to get a better view of the stage at...
Read More