More than 100 ponies roam free on the slopes of Virginia's highest peak
Except when it's an oligarchy. Or a democracy. Or all three.
New research into "liquid biopsies" is promising, but there's still not proof they can find cancer in a healthy person
From the 1970s to 1990s, the government-owned Minnesota Educational Computing Consortium dominated the educational software market with more than 300 games
Food is a focal point for understanding broader environmental problems. In this podcast, we learn how food buyers are influenced in surprising ways.
Though little is known about Khufu, the pharaoh who oversaw the Great Pyramid's construction, vicious rumors about him persist today
The director of the National Portrait Gallery offers a few pointers on how to acquire visual intelligence
The effectiveness of the honeyguide call sheds light on why this golden relationship has stuck around so long
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Alaska
An Alaska native grapples with the meaning of his home state
Virtual reality therapy may be medicine's newest frontier, as VR devices become better and cheaper
Teeth, not flowers, might be the key to the duckbills’ success
As more and more settlers began to pour into California throughout the 1840s, a chain of events led to the Bear Flag Revolt
Sixty years after a trailblazing climate scientist scaled its heights, the Hawaii-based observatory remains essential
Learn how Central Park, the first of its kind, was given a completely visionary design that's since influenced cities around the country
A new study finds that parasitism evolved independently 223 times. But that number is actually surprisingly low
A new study shows that a group of ants have been conducting a subsistence type of farming since shortly after the dinosaurs died out
It was precisely because poetry wasn’t hated that Plato feared it, writes the Smithsonian’s senior historian David Ward, who loves poetry
The first time television was beamed into millions of homes meant that presidential politics would have to change
Andrew Myers uses screws to make 3-D masterpieces for curious fingers
A hammerhead shark is capable of detecting a single drop of fish oil in a body of water equivalent to an Olympic-size swimming pool
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