Arts & Culture

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Land of the Lost Food Traditions, Part I -- the Northeast

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Piranha Recipes From an Extreme Angler

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Ben Franklin: Patriot, Foodie

As we prepare to stuff ourselves full with corn dogs this weekend, it's a good time to look back at an original American patriot's food predilections

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What's in Your Lunch Box? Part 5 -- the 80s Through Today

The first Great Six-Day Bicycle Ride Across Iowa was in 1973. It was created by journalists and bike enthusiasts John Karras and Don Kaul.

The Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa

Now in its 37th year, RAGBRAI is the longest, largest and oldest touring bike ride in the world

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Welsh Cakes: Not a Scone, Not a Cookie

Washington, D.C., July 4, 2509: An exact replica of the United States' Capitol is built using C-Span videos.

There Oughta Be a Law

Centuries hence, historians may wonder: Where exactly did Congress store all those pork barrels?

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Letters

Readers respond to the May Issue

Artist Shahzia Sikander guest-curates at the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum in New York City.

What's Up

Jean Shin has a new show at the Smithsonian American Art Museum called, "Jean Shin: Common Threads."

Q and A: Sculpture Artist Jean Shin

The artists creates sculptures from castaway objects such as old lottery tickets and broken umbrellas

Former Air Force pilot Brian Shul calls the super-fast SR-71 Blackbird "the most remarkable airplane of the 20th century."

The Ultimate Spy Plane

The SR-71 Blackbird, now featured in the Transformers movie sequel, was faster than a rifle bullet and flew 16 miles above the earth

The National Museum of African American History and Culture (concept model) will "sing for all of us."

From the Castle: 'Forever' Institutions

Libraries, universities and museums are especially important in uncertain times

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What's in Your Lunch Box? Part 4 -- The 1960s and 70s

A glass of red wine

Five Red Wines to Drink This Summer

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Testing for Poison Still a Profession for Some

Images and phrases from The Wizard of Oz are so pervasive that it's hard to conceive of it as the product of one man's imagination.

Frank Baum, the Man Behind the Curtain

The author of The Wizard of Oz, L. Frank Baum, traveled many paths before he found his Yellow Brick Road

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What's in your Lunch Box? Part 3 -- War and the Suburbs

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Five White Wines to Drink This Summer

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What's in Your Lunch Box? Part 2 -- Prohibition and the Great Depression

Hailing from the Democratic Republic of Congo, António Ole and Aimé Mpane have created multimedia installations on view at the National Museum of African Art through August 2.

Across Africa, Finding Common Ground in Their Art

António Ole and Aimé Mpane came together to converse through artwork in a new insallation at the National Museum of African Art

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