/https://tf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com/filer/c5/fa/c5faa937-d7de-4cab-9d8d-6750cb300555/1024px-woodrow_and_edith_wilson2.jpg)
In 1918, a hopeful France gave Mrs. Wilson a peace brooch, but peace eluded her husband and the world
Life came hard for people like historian Lonnie Bunch's ancestors; he strives to commemorate them
The evolution of this freshwater pearl-maker reaches its apex in our Southeastern rivers
Evolution may tell us why living things—including humans—age at such diverse rates
Special February Exhibits, Events
When Enzo Ferrari began his company 50 years ago, his cars were works of art. Today, they're collector's items
Money is no object for the Getty Trust, as it builds its collections and does good works around the globe. Now it has a new home overlooking Los Angeles
As far as Bernarr Macfadden was concerned, the main aim in life was to be noticed
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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