There’s something magical that happens when you volunteer to take the lead. You begin to forget your insecurities and see ...

It's amazing what collectors will pay to get their hands on old electronics that helped shape today's tech. Here are six of ...

But is is that simple to invest in antiques? And is it actually worth it? We talked to three experts who deal in the world of antiques and can speak to the realities of recognizing valuable pieces ...

In Portland, Maine, one such place has been doing just that for over 40 years. Carlson & Turner Antiquarian Books and ...

First-edition books are also known to be fairly valuable ... it might be worth adding them to your home collection. "The most valuable pieces of antique furniture are those produced between the 16th ...

At the Rare Book and Special Collections Division of the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., which has two first editions of the Book of Mormon, it is the most requested book. In fact, it’s so ...

Rare coins and notes are highly desirable among specialist collectors and could make you a mint if you find one. Some of the most in-demand pieces can sell for hundreds of pounds. If you spot an ...

A pair of eagle-eyed upstate New York brothers are credited for saving the life of an extremely rare lobster. The Morales boys, Parker, 4, and Zachary, 3, were shopping with their mother at Market ...

LAKE CHARLES, La. (KPLC) - McNeese State University’s Frazar Memorial Library will be hosting a Rare Book Petting Zoo where students, faculty, staff, and the general public can get an up-close look at ...

Rare Element Resources (OTCQB:REEMF) said late Thursday it received approval from the U.S. Department of Energy to begin operations at its rare earth processing and separation demonstration plant ...

The issue becomes more complex with second-class relics — items of personal property connected to a saint, such as clothing, letters, or books. “In the modern age, much more of this material ...

One of Erdrich’s most delightful characters ... some timidly — offers the kind of hope that feels rare these days. As usual when closing a book by Louise Erdrich, I’m left wondering ...