Articles

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Waterlogging

After more than a century on the bottom of Lake Superior, a sunken treasure of old-growth wood comes alive again

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The Jitterbug Met R&B

And the shag, a stylish Southern dance, was born and reborn along the Carolina coast

The Renwick

A Storied Gallery

With its colorful history and a touch of whimsy, the Renwick is a singular experience

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Imagining the Orient

A new exhibition explores the potent mystique of the Near East and its sway on American Art and Culture

Dancing on Air

With nylon ropes and steely nerves, Project Bandaloop performs high above the crowds

Babe Ruth

A Fellow Can't Be Too Careful These Days

As Good as Gold?

Not always. Money in America has gone from crops to bullion to greenbacks to electronic markers — igniting political and economic crises along the way

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Malaria Kills One Child Every 30 Seconds

A new pandemic imperils half the world. Scientists think they know what has to be done, but the disease continues to outsmart them

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So Tiny, So Sweet...So Mean

If hummingbirds were as big as ravens, it probably wouldn't be safe to go for a walk in the woods

"The Stormy Petrel of American Art"

Rockwell Kent was a master of bucolic landscapes, but his contentious politics earned him the nickname

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Tickling the Sky

Israeli designer Doron Gazit has harnessed the wind to create immense visual surprises — and a whole new form of art

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Renaissance of the Longrifle

In masterpieces of metal and wood, modern craftsmen revive a straight-shooting icon of the old frontier

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Vinnie Ream

The "Prairie Cinderella" who sculpted Lincoln and Farragut — and set tongues wagging

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The Last Schoolhouse

When a handful of senior citizens revisit the school they attended years ago, they become children again

The Real Wild West: The 101 Ranch and the Creation of the American West

Book Reviews: The Real Wild West: The 101 Ranch and the Creation of the American West

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Searching for Gavrilo Princip

Eighty-six years ago the Serbian teenager shot an Archduke and set Europe on the road to World War I. Today he is all but forgotten

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Reading the Bones

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Foreign Worm Alert

Aliens are tunneling through North America. Who'd have thought these earth tillers have a downside?

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Turning a New Leaf

Every six months Smithsonian horticulturists give the Haupt Garden a makeover from the roots up

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Something's Fishy about this Robot

When it comes to speed and maneuverability, fish leave man-made submersibles floundering, but RoboTuna and friends may change all that

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