Christian Harlan Moen, an assistant editor at Smithsonian, humorously handles Last Page submissions and keeps writers honest with his fact-checking skills
From the restless imagination of Edgar Rice Burroughs sprang the most timeless of screen characters
The 1950s paint-by-number craze turned everyone into an instant artist. Critics were contemptuous, but even the President's men were doing it
Out of a Harlem factory come exquisite collectibles that, after 74 years, still bring joy to many childrenand adults
Robert Burns' fierce pride, penetrating wit and perfect ear for language gave Scotlandand the worldan imperishable legacy of poetry and song
Taking a short "Smithsonian Journey" through the museums' amazing collections
In the Cold War's undersea cat and mouse game, the prize went to the submarine that could
They're not animals and they're not plants, and biologists want to know a lot more about them.
Before Smithsonian scientists do underwater research, Michael Lang makes them seaworthy.
In South Africa these hefty, unpredictable and inquisitive beasts are flourishing and have become very big business
To dissect the din that daily assaults our ears, researchers from the Noise Pollution Clearinghouse are taking to the streets
Praised by critics, admired by colleagues and respected by students, the distinguished 19th-century artist produced paintings and pastels of gentle beauty
Graduating from St. John's College in Annapolis, Maryland--or Santa Fe, New Mexico--guarantees a place in the Republic
Bananas, mushrooms, yams take on all sorts of delightful forms in the hands of food sculptor Saxton Freymann
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