The nonprofit also released its annual Impact Report.
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Visitors to the American Museum of Natural History now have until March to see the celebration of green jewelry from Van Cleef & Arpels.

Dr. Gabriela Farfan has big plans for the museum’s collection of 10,000 gemstones and 385,000 mineral specimens.

The three-day event will feature a new area for exhibitors that specialize in technology.

The labs will verify if a diamond is lab-grown or natural in less than 24 hours.

Symposium ’24 is a two-day, retailer-focused event, organized by The Plumb Club, JCK, and Jewelers Mutual.

Like last year, it will take place alongside the Instore show.

To celebrate, the digital marketing agency is offering discounts on its services.

The association’s annual conference and gala will include recognition of the milestone.

The gemstone cutter is remembered for his contributions to the lapidary community and his hearty laugh.

Formerly known as the Santa Fe Symposium, the event will take place this summer in Detroit.

This year’s free competition has new categories and a new theme.

The improved report includes additional information and a new layout.

The refiner received a distinction from HIRE Vets for the fifth year in a row.

From record-setting gems to celebrities and controversy, Associate Editor Lauren McLemore looks back on the year’s most intriguing sales.

The incubator’s inaugural 12 participants will receive mentorship ahead of launching in the Winter Market next year.

In its second year, the trade show is returning to the Chicago area.

The family-owned Dallas luxury jeweler has unveiled a new 7,000-square-foot space.

Its final sale this year brought the miner’s annual auction revenue to the second highest in its history.

The Choron Group has acquired the diamond, which Storm Mountain Diamonds recovered in Lesotho earlier this year.

It will be available beginning next fall for students at Baldwin High School on New York’s Long Island.

The designer found a home in Fourtané’s new Carmel flagship store.

Post is being honored for nearly four decades of contributions he made within the Department of Mineral Sciences at the museum.

The peachy hue also marks the program’s 25th anniversary.














