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How Do I Research Ancestors Who Sailed to America in the 1600s? And More Questions From Our Readers
Smithsonian Magazine
How Do I Research Ancestors Who Sailed to America in the 1600s? And More Questions From Our Readers
You’ve got questions. We’ve got experts
Smithsonian
In South Africa, a Smart Gate Could Help Connect Elephants' Fragmented Habitat
Smithsonian Magazine
In South Africa, a Smart Gate Could Help Connect Elephants' Fragmented Habitat
An unlikely quartet’s clever contraption may allow the pachyderms to make better use of their range
Smithsonian
The 2,000-Year-Old 'Perfume Garden' in the Ancient City of Pompeii Has Been Restored to Its Former Glory
Smithsonian Magazine
The 2,000-Year-Old 'Perfume Garden' in the Ancient City of Pompeii Has Been Restored to Its Former Glory
The small garden now features thousands of roses, violets, cherry trees and vines. Experts think a perfumer may have once used the plants to experiment with new scents
Smithsonian
Iconic 'Dragon Man' Skull Offers First Glimpse of What a Denisovan's Face Looked Like, New Genetic Studies Suggest
Smithsonian Magazine
Iconic 'Dragon Man' Skull Offers First Glimpse of What a Denisovan's Face Looked Like, New Genetic Studies Suggest
The mysterious ancient humans were only known from fossil fragments. Now, two papers argue a skull uncovered in China belongs to this group, after examining preserved DNA and proteins
Smithsonian
See the First Breathtaking Images Captured by the Powerful New Telescope at the Rubin Observatory
Smithsonian Magazine
See the First Breathtaking Images Captured by the Powerful New Telescope at the Rubin Observatory
Featuring never-before-seen views of galaxies and more than 2,100 newly discovered asteroids, the observations are only a taste of what to expect from the telescope's upcoming decade-long survey
Smithsonian
This London Museum Lets You 'Order' Objects From Its Vast Collections—and Maybe Even Touch Them
Smithsonian Magazine
This London Museum Lets You 'Order' Objects From Its Vast Collections—and Maybe Even Touch Them
At the new V&A East Storehouse, visitors can get up close and personal with 250,000 historic and culturally significant items spanning 5,000 years of human creativity
Smithsonian
Doctors Detected a Mysterious Antibody in a French Woman's Body. It Turned Out to Be a Brand New Blood Type
Smithsonian Magazine
Doctors Detected a Mysterious Antibody in a French Woman's Body. It Turned Out to Be a Brand New Blood Type
Called "Gwada negative," it marks the discovery of the 48th known blood group system in humans
Smithsonian
Climate Activist Throws Bright Pink Paint on Glass Covering Picasso Painting in Montreal
Smithsonian Magazine
Climate Activist Throws Bright Pink Paint on Glass Covering Picasso Painting in Montreal
The stunt is part of an environmental organization's efforts to draw attention to the dangerous wildfires spreading through Canada
Smithsonian
How the Charismatic King of Zydeco Introduced the Music of the Bayou to the Nation
Smithsonian Magazine
How the Charismatic King of Zydeco Introduced the Music of the Bayou to the Nation
The lively songs and performances of Clifton Chenier, who would have turned 100 today, brought fans—including the Rolling Stones—to their feet
Smithsonian
Archaeologists Say They've Pieced Together the Ancient Fragments of the 'World's Most Difficult Jigsaw Puzzle'
Smithsonian Magazine
Archaeologists Say They've Pieced Together the Ancient Fragments of the 'World's Most Difficult Jigsaw Puzzle'
More than 1,800 years ago, the thousands of pieces formed colorful frescoes that covered the walls of a luxurious villa in Londinium, the precursor to modern-day London
Smithsonian
After Crocs and Lemurs Went Extinct on the Mainland, Many Survived on Islands for Millions of Years
Smithsonian Magazine
After Crocs and Lemurs Went Extinct on the Mainland, Many Survived on Islands for Millions of Years
Isolation allows creatures to thrive as their relatives perish due to the threats present on much larger landmasses
Smithsonian
Can the Redfish, That Gulf Coast Culinary Icon, Be Brought Back From the Brink?
Smithsonian Magazine
Can the Redfish, That Gulf Coast Culinary Icon, Be Brought Back From the Brink?
The Cajun cooking craze nearly wiped out the species native to Louisiana, but conservation stemmed the tide. Now the fish faces new threats
Smithsonian
Ancient DNA Reveals Mysterious New Group of Humans in Colombia With No Genetic Ties to People Today
Smithsonian Magazine
Ancient DNA Reveals Mysterious New Group of Humans in Colombia With No Genetic Ties to People Today
The previously undocumented lineage of hunter-gatherers seems to have disappeared around 2,000 years ago
Smithsonian
See the Artworks That Explore the Forgotten History of Harriet Tubman's Civil War Triumphs
Smithsonian Magazine
See the Artworks That Explore the Forgotten History of Harriet Tubman's Civil War Triumphs
Tubman's 1863 raid, which destroyed seven plantations along the Combahee River in South Carolina and freed 756 enslaved laborers, is now the subject of an exhibition in Charleston
Smithsonian
See the Face of a 10,500-Year-Old Woman, Reconstructed by Archaeologists and Artists
Smithsonian Magazine
See the Face of a 10,500-Year-Old Woman, Reconstructed by Archaeologists and Artists
Using well-preserved ancient DNA, researchers have created a life-like facial reconstruction of a woman who lived in Belgium's Meuse Valley during the Mesolithic period
Smithsonian
These Lizards Mysteriously Survived the Asteroid Strike That Killed the Dinosaurs—and Their Descendants Are Still Alive Today
Smithsonian Magazine
These Lizards Mysteriously Survived the Asteroid Strike That Killed the Dinosaurs—and Their Descendants Are Still Alive Today
Small and elusive night lizards probably persisted because they have slow metabolisms and like to hide out in rock crevices, a new study suggests
Smithsonian
Diane Arbus' Largest-Ever Retrospective Features Photographs of Society's Celebrated and Marginalized Figures
Smithsonian Magazine
Diane Arbus' Largest-Ever Retrospective Features Photographs of Society's Celebrated and Marginalized Figures
With 454 images arranged with as little order as possible, viewers are encouraged to wander and make their own observations—much like Arbus did on the streets of New York
Smithsonian
A Search for the World's Best Durian, the Divisive Fruit That's Prized—and Reviled
Smithsonian Magazine
A Search for the World’s Best Durian, the Divisive Fruit That’s Prized—and Reviled
Devotees of the crop journey to a Malaysian island to find the most fragrant and tasty specimens
Smithsonian
America Deported Her for Publishing a Book Titled 'Lesbian Love.' Years Later, She Was Murdered by the Nazis for Being Jewish
Smithsonian Magazine
America Deported Her for Publishing a Book Titled ‘Lesbian Love.’ Years Later, She Was Murdered by the Nazis for Being Jewish
Eve Adams, an immigrant and the proprietor of a 1920s lesbian tearoom, was imprisoned for disorderly conduct and obscenity, then sent back to Europe, where she became a target of the Holocaust
Smithsonian
When 'The Wiz' Debuted on Broadway 50 Years Ago, It Sparked a Brand New Day for Audiences
Smithsonian Magazine
When ‘The Wiz’ Debuted on Broadway 50 Years Ago, It Sparked a Brand New Day for Audiences
How the remarkable musical transformed a beloved folk tale into a celebratory vision for the future of Black America
2025/07/10 14:25:30
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