Officials called it a reservation, but to the conquered and exiled Navajos it was a wretched prison camp
In 1839, African freemen, seized as slaves, struck a daring blow for freedom
A man of science and compromise, the Smithsonian's first Secretary laid the foundation for success
Lacrosse sticks were tools of the trade in a rugged Indian game now growing popular around the world
As recently as 200 years ago, dunes and sheet sand were active throughout the Great Plains. A serious drought could bring them back
Even hunters of timber rattlers now admit that these snakes are shy, placid and very fragile
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Thanks to 300 volunteers, steelhead are back again, despite highways, offices and a campus
Volcanologist Richard Fiske loves fieldwork most of all--when he's on the job, the Earth moves
It took an American actor to champion the rebuilding of a British cultural symbol
From the outside, Arthur Dove's life appeared out of kilter, but his inner vision shone through
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Sound half-baked? Not to Bill Ury, coauthor of the "negotiator's bible," as he mediates a peace talk between the Russians and the Chechens
Autographs of luminaries from Lincoln to Liberace feed the yen for nostalgia and a brush with fame
Through innovative outreach programs, the Smithsonian extends its resources far and wide
The Smithsonian Secretary assembled a devoted team, a remarkable engine and a plane that wouldn't fly
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It's a place with a two-foot-wide "dead zone," a "wet" pod and a refrigerated room for the garbage
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