A Smithsonian expert delves into the song and struggle at the heart of 'Four Women' at D.C.'s Arena Stage
A new book tells the complex stories behind murderous women, the so-called “femmes fatales.”
Even now, 350 years after his birth, the great Irish satirist Jonathan Swift remains as sharp and relevant as ever
On the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, the murder mystery is not included
What can we learn from a 12-year-old who’s turning the literary world upside down? Everything
Songwriter, singer, actor, producer, virtual reality maven. John Legend is an entertainment all-star
Dave Malloy and Rachel Chavkin brought the Tolstoy epic to life with <em>Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812</em>
The bravest new face on television is a Muppet that doesn’t say much. But she speaks volumes about life on the spectrum
Her eye for American history puts her in the vanguard. Her passion for justice makes her a hero
These eye-opening works invite us to find ourselves in history and nature
The Hirshhorn Museum hosts the artist’s first solo show in Washington
"In New York, I went berserk over painting," said Rufino Tamayo, whose works are now on view in a new retrospective
This new documentary tackles Asian representation in media with humor and poise
Advertising from decades ago put in place the traditions we hold dear each year
The once-classic American dish has been widely replaced with the casserole—thanks in part to anti-immigrant sentiments
Smithsonian folklorist Cynthia Vidaurri says: "It's complicated"
Hungry minds would enjoy one of these illuminating books about the world of food and drink
Want to be a hit at your next party or family gathering? Bring a board game.
From granny pods to morphing apartments, the future of shelter is evolving
A photograph from a Smithsonian archives piqued Jordan Bennett's creativity; his work is part of a new exhibition that explores technology and tradition
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