Both Colonial Williamsburg & the college’s archaeological teams discovered new finds related to the original Bray School.

Arabella Benson's elaborate "Days of Future Past, Past" — reimagining the X-Men as 18th-century aristocrats — remains a fan ...

From Jonathan Anderson’s Dior debut to Willy Chavarria’s subversive political statement — as well as sightings of Rihanna, ...

Yorktown, where the decisive battle of the American Revolution was fought, completes what’s known as the “Historic Triangle” of Virginia. Together, these three sites tell the comprehensive story of ...

Tucked away in southern New Castle County, Odessa is the kind of place most people zip past on Route 13, perhaps noticing the exit sign before returning to their podcast about true crime or sourdough ...

The excavation of the Williamsburg Bray School has yielded hundreds of artifacts, providing a glimpse into the lives of Black ...

The Supreme Court on Saturday blocked, for now, the deportations of any Venezuelans held in northern Texas under an 18th-century wartime law.

Although her dresses dazzle and her jewelry is jubilant, something even more iconic tops it all off: an 18th-century wig that has become almost synonymous with her style.

“Wishing you hope ever after,” the back of the card reads under a photo of Bush Hager and her husband wearing 18th century-inspired powdered wigs. And they even had the outfits to match.

Wigs first became fashionable in colonial America in the 18th century. Here's William Penn, who founded the Province of Pennsylvania, sporting a bluish-gray powered wig.

For Alessandro Bertolazzi, 18th-century French style was the epitome of ridiculousness, so why not embrace it in 'Franklin'?