Cultural heritage sites, archaeology, historical arts and folk traditions.
A previously undocumented Tomb of the Giants at Carrarzu Iddia, near Macomer, surfaces after summer clearing — with a two-level burial chamber rare among hundreds of known examples.
On the small bronze figures of Nuragic Sardinia — warriors, archers, mothers, and boats cast three thousand years ago — and how they became the island's most portable myth.
Each August, Paolo Fresu brings world-class jazz to the hilltop villages of northern Sardinia — how a small festival became a model for music rooted in place.
Inside the long effort to restore the medieval frescoes of San Gimignano's Collegiata — on the science, ethics, and politics of keeping old paint on old walls.
A Bronze Age fortress buried under a hill for three thousand years, and the excavation that made it Sardinia's first UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Spain's Paleolithic masterpiece reopened to limited visitors. On what the cave's bison reveal about deep time, preservation science, and the politics of access.
In 1974 a farmer's plough struck a limestone head near Cabras. What followed was the slow, still-unfinished reconstruction of the oldest large-scale statues in the western Mediterranean.