In the decades since June West Brandt’s older brother was killed in World War II, her kind and artistic sibling who loved to play boogie-woogie on the piano has never been far from her mind. So she was delighted to discover he’s also being remembered by a Dutch couple who regularly visit a marker for him at a Netherlands cemetery.

Monuments Men and Women Foundation has located additional pieces.

This is the story of Rose Valland, a courageous and driven woman who single-handedly saved the artistic treasures of her country. Her extraordinary story now reaches new audiences thanks to the first English translation of her memoir, The Art Front: The Defense of French Collections 1939-1945, published by the Monuments Men and Women Foundation.

Are U.S. museums ignoring the Washington Conference Principles on Nazi-Confiscated Art?

The paintings were among more than 300 works seized during World War II from Adolphe Schloss, a German Jew who lived in France and amassed a collection of old master paintings.

The auction of two 17th century oil still-life paintings of flowers was recently halted after a foundation claimed they were looted by Nazis during World War II.

The paintings came from an abandoned bank safe-deposit box in Texas.

An 80-year search for two 17th century paintings stolen by the Nazis during World War II and last seen in the Munich headquarters of Adolf Hitler has ended at an Ohio auction house.

The Forever Promise Project seeks to link more U.S. families to devoted Dutch grave adopters.

Die Monuments Men kennt man aus dem gleichnamigen Film. Die US-Truppe hat am Ende des Zweiten Weltkriegs historisch Wertvolles zu bewahren versucht. Daraus entstand später eine Stiftung, und die hat jetzt auf der Burg Hohenzollern eine Rückgabe verkündet.