Posted on Mon., April 27, 2020 by Lisa Blackburn

Almost every garden has some common requirements: healthy soil, sunlight, irrigation, regular maintenance. But there are those who will tell you that a rose garden needs something more

Posted on Wed., May 27, 2020 by Suzanne Oatey

She was the eldest of three daughters from Henry E. Huntington's first marriage and shared her father's appreciation for art, books, and the beauty of California.

Posted on Wed., March 31, 2021

Hear and Now is a new podcast that connects the incomparable library, art, and botanical collections at The Huntington with the wider world. Join host Giovana Romano Sanchez for a series of short audio essays that explore objects and ideas found at The Huntington along with the brilliant minds behind them. What unfolds is an original take on the issues we are facing in the world, right now. Theme song by John Zalewski.

Posted on Wed., April 22, 2020 by Vanessa Wilkie, Ph.D.

The term "fake news" now features prominently in our cultural lexicon. While the nuances are unspoken, we tend to assume that fake news is the opposite of real news

Posted on Mon., April 20, 2020

The Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens announced today that it has acquired the papers of Dana Gioia, an internationally acclaimed poet and writer who served as the chair of the National Endowment for the Arts

Posted on Thu., April 16, 2020

In 1964 an audio recording was made by a member of one of the early pioneer families of Los Angeles. In the recording, Belle Buford Thom Collins recalled growing up in 1880s Los Angeles. The interviewee's father, Cameron Erskine Thom (1825-1915), was Los Angeles County district attorney, mayor of Los Angeles (elected 1882) and a California state senator.

Posted on Wed., July 22, 2020 by Sean C. Lahmeyer

When you walk among the living plant collections at The Huntington, especially in the Desert Garden, you may notice that many of the plants have spines.

Posted on Wed., May 13, 2020 by Lisa Blackburn

The Huntington's bimonthly newsletter has been in print for more than a half-century.

Posted on Fri., July 17, 2020 by Sumpter Priddy

How a Scottish scientist's invention influenced 19th-century American decorative artFew objects have played a greater role in underscoring the combined power of light, color, and motion than the kaleidoscope

Posted on Fri., March 27, 2020

The restoration of "The Blue Boy" by Thomas Gainsborough is complete. As we await Blue Boy's public unveiling, Christina Nielsen reflects on the project.