An American tale of speed demons, murder and a son's attempt to complete his father's unfinished legacy
Today's show-car royalty reinvents the wheel
We retrace the journey that had a long-lasting influence on the enigmatic author's improbable career
These stark yet stunning landscapes inspired the lyricism of the American titan of poetry
Apollo at 50: We Choose to Go to the Moon
As Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the moon, radio telescope operators in New South Wales scrambled to receive the live video
Stricken with polio as an adult, he retired from the military and joined NASA's ingenious design team
In 1979, the new device forever changed the way we listened to music
A new show at the National Portrait Gallery spotlights figures including Harriet Beecher Stowe, Lucretia Mott and Margaret Fuller
In 1933, the Harlem Renaissance star wrote a powerful essay about race. It has never been published in English—until now
With conflict raging again in Israel, a fearless initiative reveals a complex reality that few visitors ever experience
Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys have several adaptations to deal with the cold
The team behind the Smithsonian's new dinosaur and fossil hall reflect on what "deep time" means to them.
The Fourth of July is also National Fry an Egg on the Sidewalk Day, and no amount of scientific logic can crack this tradition
A team of scientists sequenced genomes from people who lived in a port city on the Mediterranean coast of Israel between the 12th and 8th centuries B.C.
From fireworks shields to seat belts, these inventions throughout history have made summer fun less risky
On July 2, residents of Chile and Argentina witnessed the first total solar eclipse since August 2017
Apollo at 50: We Choose to Go to the Moon
Montgomery worked closely with the Apollo astronauts to train them to use handheld tools and equipment on the moon
The company used patents and trademarks to develop a line of machines based on inventor Chester Carlson's 'electrophotography'
One activist thought celebrating the founding of the nation would be better spent as a "a quiet day under the trees"
Even as some enslaved men escaped North, the retreat by the Army of Northern Virginia would have been disastrous without the support of its camp servants
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