"My photos give life to dead places," says photographer and urban explorer Ilan Benattar. The Frenchman has traveled across Europe shooting its abandoned industrial spaces for his series, "Lost Factories."

North Korea has marked the anniversary of the Korean war -- and its annual "Struggle Against US Imperialism Month" -- by releasing two anti-American postage stamps.

It was on their first ever world tour in 1964 that the Beatles fame was catapulted from England's national sweethearts to global superstars. Stories of fans fainting and wetting themselves were a daily occurrence, police cordons couldn't control the throbbing crowds awaiting the Fab Four at each venue and the band was successfully cracking the notoriously difficult American music scene.

Paleontology may be considered a science, but there's an art to it nonetheless.

As the lights go off and the gates are bolted shut, the once colorful facades of lively recreational hot-spots take on a new life.

German photographer Thomas Ruff's latest series appropriates images from American magazines of the '50s and '60s.

Can sweets be considered art? Maayan Zilberman makes the case with a new series of crystalline sugar sculptures.