Smithsonian Voices

From the Smithsonian Museums

Two women stand in a field, holding bundles of grasses with a rainbow coloring the sky in the background.

To Bridge Heritage and Science, the Smithsonian’s Inclusive Education Programs Empower Learners Through Culture and Community

Through Indigenous weaving workshops and environmental science projects, the Smithsonian engages in co-learning projects to support culturally responsive education

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To Understand How Species Evolve, Scientists Flock to Where Charismatic Birds Intermingle

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The Murder Mystery Linking a Bird Specimen at the National Museum of Natural History to the Mysterious Death of an Arctic Explorer

A brown and white quail stands in a grassy field in front of taller grasses behind it.

Across the Smithsonian, Researchers are Working Together to Save Virginia’s Birds

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Tiny Tornado Chasers: Why Rare Songbirds Rely on Destructive Winds

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Celebrate Cellphones, Birds and Old Jazz Favorites at the National Museum of Natural History this May and June

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When the Moon Obscures the Sun, How Does Life on Earth Respond?

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How A 190-Year-Old Shorebird Preserves Darwin’s Legacy

A blue bird with white and grey spots lies against a white background.

Celebrate the Holiday Season with the Museum’s Stunning Collection of Blue Specimens

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Discover How Domesticating Dogs Influenced Human Evolution and Other Natural History Programs This May

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How Lugging a Liquid Nitrogen Tank into the Amazon Helped Spark Ornithology’s Genetic Revolution

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Turning Off Your Lights Could Save Millions of Birds Each Year from Deadly Building Collisions

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Peer Through the Glare to Glimpse the Night Sky in New Smithsonian Exhibition

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In 1904, Theodore Roosevelt Won a Presidential Election…And a Pair of Ostriches

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How Leafcutter Ants and Other Culinary Creatures Prepare a Feast

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Four Reasons Why There Is More to the Hummingbird Than Meets the Eye

A black-and-orange orchard oriole perches on a bright red flower and uses its beak to peck at the petals.

A Bird in the Hand: How a Smithsonian Zoologist Spent the Pandemic Tracking Nectar-Robbing Orioles

A flower with bright pink petals and a yellow interior blooms on the surface of a water near several green and brown lily pads.

New Smithsonian Exhibition Explores the Intersection of People and Nature

Several grey, white and orange king penguins perch on top of their eggs, which are snuggly sheltered under a flap of their flabby skin between their feet.

Get To Know the Natural World’s Most Devoted Dads

Baby turtles emerge and scatter from a small hole in the sand

Meet Some of the Animal World’s Marvelous Moms

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Newly Described Fossil From Wyoming Sheds Light on When Frogs and Toads Lost Their Teeth

To Bridge Heritage and Science, the Smithsonian’s Inclusive Education Programs Empower Learners Through Culture and Community

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