Humans have a history of launching art into space — now, a new initiative is looking to put digitized versions of work from 30k artists on the moon🚀 | NowThis

Recently digitized by the Library, “Court of Human Relations” is a fascinating, obscure 1959 daytime show in which a panel moderates personal conflicts. In this example, a husband and wife are estranged due to his demanding nature and "sloppy" pals. 😬 Watch more: http://go.loc.gov/Ih6250KYIWJ | The Library of Congress

The archival collections of the Library include the largest body of early indigenous American music recordings in the U.S.: about 10,000 wax cylinders of songs and stories. Many of them are recordings made by Omaha ethnographer Francis La Flesche (pictured). La Flesche was the first professional Native American ethnologist and a member of the Omaha Nation. His recordings and others like them are used by both native and non-native researchers. Their greatest value lies in the cultures and languag