As these luminaries will attest, there's a lot more to Julia than Beef Bourguignon
New research shows modern humans bred with Neanderthals 47,000 to 65,000 years ago as our ancestors left Africa
A new way of treating wastewater uses bacteria to produce electricity, potentially solving a pair of environmental problems
Child's kitchen is back at the American History Museum in time for what would have been her 100th birthday
From pen-and-ink sketches to digital renderings, generations of Sherlock Holmes fans have undertaken drafting the detective's famous London flat
Around the world, these animals command a strange sort of fascination in their human admirers—an urge to see, learn and encounter, but also to kill
As this gaming literature from the 19th century shows, games were nothing to play around with
You've heard of mood lighting, try no lighting with the latest trend
Of the hundreds of exoplanets discovered by scientists, we list of some of the most interesting
Recently-discovered fossils fill out the arms of one of Australia's formidable predatory dinosaurs
We still have to wait a bit for Google Goggles, but augmented reality is moving mainstream, even bringing museum dinosaurs to life
In a study, the chemical inhibited muscle activity in individual human heart cells, mice and minnows
With the '80s and '90s status-symbol clothing a bargain on eBay, the Brooklyn artist buys, disassembles and reconstructs them to make abstract "paintings"
The American History Museum has a full day of screenings, book signings and special events for the famous chef's birthday
Two million years ago hominids evolved more specialized diets with early Homo preferring meat and Paranthropus choosing plants
The latest look into the impact of New York's water supply on its bagels yields a new potential factor: pride
This week at the Smithsonian, learn about emerging green jobs, celebrate Julia Child's birthday and unwind with a tribute to Thelonious Monk
"She killed her sister, butchered her elder brothers, murdered the ruler, poisoned her mother," the chronicles say. But is the empress unfairly maligned?
The Meshworm uses artificial muscles and peristalsis to creep quietly along the ground
The Smithsonian Institution celebrates 166 years since it was signed into existence by President James K. Polk
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