Spring has sprung at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, as the “Hanging Nasturtiums” are back. Cultivated throughout the ...

The tradition of hanging nasturtiums was started by Isabella Stewart Gardner herself to mark the arrival of spring.

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, 35 years after the theft, restores frames: ‘We’re always hopeful for their return’ ...

The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum annual hanging nasturtiums display is making its grand return today. Here's what to know.

In 1990, two thieves posing as police officers made off with 13 works of art worth $500 million from Boston's Isabella ...

It's been 35 years since thieves stole more than a dozen works of art during a 1990 heist in Boston. It remains the most tantalizing art heist mystery in the world.

We know what a special place they hold in our society, and we are very eager to get them back.” The post What to know about ...

Nickrenz's lengthy resume includes helping to launch the careers of musicians like violinist Joshua Bell and overseeing the ...

Rembrandt, Christ in the Storm on the Sea of Galilee, 1633. oil on canvas, 160 x 128 cm (63 x 50 3/8 in.) Courtesy Isabella ...

FBI agent Geoffrey Kelly led the investigation into the world’s largest art heist and one of Boston’s most enduring mysteries ...

Isabella Stewart Gardner herself started the tradition of displaying the orange flowers in the early 1900s. The nasturtiums ...

The colorful tradition, which dates back more than a century, celebrates both the arrival of spring and Stewart Gardener’s birthday, which was April 14.