Paleontologists analyzed two skulls and made the call, but aren't sure about the exact type of animal they've discovered
Smithsonian's AquaRoom helps scientists learn more about these animals’ lives and educate future generations about their marine neighbors
For good and for bad, Covid has propelled us even faster into immersive communication technologies
A new exhibition reflects on the haunting aesthetics of human impact on the planet
Much of the staying power of Stonewall’s reputation rests upon the Pride marches that began on the first anniversary a year later
From Miami to San Francisco, these luxury establishments survived their share of crises before the Covid-19 pandemic
To promote sustainability in the industry, designer Elisa Palomino-Perez is embracing the traditional Indigenous practice of crafting with fish leather
In the late 1890s, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving tried to bridge the divide between silver and gold with a series of educational paper certificates
Models of the disease have become more complex, but are still only as good as the assumptions at their core and the data that feed them
Remote access might be key to accelerating meaningful increases in diversity, inclusion, accessibility and equity.
How Washington Heights, a community in upper Manhattan, became the heart of an award-winning musical and a hotly anticipated film adaptation
Smithsonian's James Deutsch says that behind the character in the new Marvel Studios series lies the oft-told story of "guile" outsmarting authority
The mid-20th century was a time of vibrant social change and activism, with rainbows providing potent political symbolism for unity and diversity
An effort to bring wild bison to the Great Plains aims to restore one of the world’s most endangered ecosystems
Running seawater through an ocean carbon capture plant could chemically convert carbon dioxide to limestone on a grand scale
Forty years later, archaeologists look back at what the first Indiana Jones movie got wrong about their profession
It’s important for her to be part of the national conversation says Lisa Marie Thalhammer
Smithsonian's Liza Kirwin explores an early and important exhibition held at LA's Ankrum Gallery in 1962
From Alabama's music capital to the self-proclaimed 'center of the universe,' these American towns are calling your name
A new study finds that many feathered dinosaurs were more aerodynamic than previously thought
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