- What 20th Century Life Was Like - LIFE
See how fashion, family life, sports, holiday celebrations, media, and other elements of pop culture have changed through the decades
- Sharks: Fear and Fascination - LIFE
The following is adapted from the introductio n to LIFE’s new special issue Sharks: Predators of the Sea, which is available here online and at newsstands: Few words in the American vocabulary inspire fear and fascination the way shark does
- LIFE
The LIFE story featured images from staff photographer Bernard Hoffman which focussed primarily on the children enjoying the tidal pools, and also close-up images of the sea creatues taken by nature writer Rutherford Platt
- The Most Iconic Photographs of All Time - LIFE
Experience LIFE's visual record of the 20th century by exploring the most iconic photographs from one of the most famous private photo collections in the world
- Garfield: The Story Behind the Coolest of the Cats - LIFE
In an age when attaining a satisfying work-life balance seems virtually impossible, and at a time when everyone is constantly asked to do more, achieve more, be better or risk feeling less than, Garfield serves as a potent reminder that some days, the healthier option is just going back to bed
- Pope Leo XIV: Celebrating The First American Pope - LIFE
The world is watching to see where Leo takes the See of Rome and the millions who look to it for guidance and, ultimately, salvation Here are a selection of photos from LIFE’s new special issue to Pope Leo XIV
- Arts, Entertainment, Culture - LIFE
arts entertainment David Bowie: Speaking of Heroes… arts entertainment Meet the Real-Life Gidget arts entertainment LIFE’s Vintage Lacrosse Images arts entertainment The Uplifting Magic of “The Karate Kid” arts entertainment There’s Cool, and Then There’s Keith arts entertainment Madonna (and Friends) Striking Poses
- Remembering the Historic All-Black “Hello, Dolly!” from 1967 - LIFE
LIFE said that this was the first time a U S President had appeared on a theatrical stage before an audience Bailey continued in the role until Hello, Dolly! closed its original run in 1970 She returned to a new production of the show in 1975, one that had been especially designed for her
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