Artist Andy Thomas helps people experience nature in a new way
The Icelandic performance piece <em>Me and My Mother</em> is latest Hirshhorn acquisition
Remembering a showman who gave his life to his craft
Scientists think it could help them better understand progression of chronic diseases like Parkinson's
This rapidly evolving tech aims to empower consumers and shine a light on the food industry
The year the first enslaved Africans were brought to Jamestown is drilled into students’ memories, but overemphasizing this date distorts history
Meet the intrepid teenagers and teenagers-at-heart who swelter in the heat hunting for fossils
In 1987, two adventurers from New Zealand made a daring--and illegal--televised bungee jump off the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
The Smithsonian honors two composers whose work and philanthropy are inextricably linked
A deadly virus threatens to decimate oyster populations around the world
It's sometimes difficult to know where to put different types of plastic, but computer vision could remove any confusion
Headlines claim malls are dying, and some are. But many others are having second lives as churches, schools, hospitals, even farms
From an elegant solution to urban density to a magnificent financial hub
Director Peter Jackson has a fantastic collection of 70 WWI planes. But host Phil Keoghan isn't just interested in seeing them--he wants to fly one
Tearing down monuments is only the beginning to understanding the false narrative of Jim Crow
In a new study, a Smithsonian scientist says coffee-growers have options
Yes, it's like "Uber for farmer's markets."
The beloved novelist is the latest icon in the Bank of England's long—and fraught—tradition of gendering finance
Zoo nutritionists have the Herculean task of feeding thousands of charges, come hurricane, tornado or terrorist attack
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