The idyllic Mediterranean retreat of Corsica also harbors homegrown terrorists, bent on achieving the island's secession from France
Narrow, humble irrigation ditches called acequias sustain an endangered way of life but for how long?
Blame Bugs Bunny and a nasty yawn for the Tasmanian devil's bad rap
Endangered instruments tug one musician's heartstrings
From samplers to sugar bowls, weathervanes to whistles, an engaging exhibition heralds the opening of the American Folk Art Museum's new home in Manhattan
When J.R.R. Tolkien finally completed his Lord of the Rings trilogy in 1949, the Oxford don scarcely imagined his fantasy epic would entrance readers
Three decades after Frances FitzGerald won a Pulitzer Prize for Fire in the Lake, her classic work on Vietnam, she returned with photojournalist Mary Cross
Why does Smithsonian feel the need to be so topical?
Danger comes with the territory for our writers
Desert Whitetails and Flame Skimmers cavort in the sinkholes of New Mexico's Bitter Lake Refuge
Before "ecology" became a buzzword, John Steinbeck preached that man is related to the whole thing
Challenged to prove his germ theory of disease, Louis Pasteur shaped the terrain on which the battle against anthrax is being fought
Revisiting his old haunts in Nepal, the author looks for tigers and finds a clever new strategy for saving them
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