Sports
The Original Tour de France Yellow Jersey Was Made of Wool
100 years ago, in the middle of the race, a rider wore the famed jersey for the first time
This Summer, Play Nine Holes at This 'Art Course' in Kansas City
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art takes inspiration from its vast collection to create an art-inspired mini golf course
The National Spelling Bee Ended in an Unprecedented Eight-Way Tie
"We’re basically throwing the dictionary at you," pronouncer Jacques Bailly told the spellers. "[A]nd so far you are showing the dictionary who is boss"
Kami Rita Sherpa Summits Everest a Record 24 Times
The mountain guide topped out on the world's tallest peak twice in just the last week
Lily Parr, a Pioneering English Footballer, Scores Bronze Monument
Parr rose to fame in the years after WWI, a time when women’s soccer blossomed in the U.K.
Philadelphia Flyers Remove Statue of Singer Kate Smith Amid Allegations of Racism
The team will also no longer play Smith’s famed rendition of ‘God Bless America’
The Patents Behind Basketball
This March Madness consider how the sport has evolved in its 128-year history, through innovations in ball design, hoops and training devices
Why This Pretty Little Pigeon Is Worth $1.4 Million
Armando, the long distance pigeon racing champ, was recently bought by a Chinese buyer and put out to stud
The Mathematical Madness Behind a Perfect N.C.A.A. Basketball Bracket
Picking a perfect bracket is so unlikely that it will almost certainly never occur, even if March Madness continues for billions of years
Amputee Marine Sets Record for Rowing Across the Atlantic Ocean From Europe to South America
Lee Spencer smashed the previous record by 36 days, rowing his boat solo and unsupported from Portugal to French Guiana in just 60 days
Smithsonian Curator Weighs in on Legacy of Frank Robinson, Barrier-Breaking Baseball Great
Robinson was one of the great all-time home run hitters and made history when he became the manager of the Cleveland Indians
Milwaukee Museum Features More Than 6,500 Collectible Bobbleheads (and Counting)
The duo behind project find the art in the unblinking figurine, displaying bobbleheads from all walks of life, including sports, pop culture and politics
What the Earliest Super Bowl Commercials Tell Us About the Super Bowl
The inaugural title game in 1967 would not have been getting kudos from the media for representing women
A High Schooler Discovered Thousands of Golf Balls Polluting California’s Coastal Waters
She is now the co-author of a study that seeks to quantify this underreported problem
From Lady Liberty to Hollywood to the Middle East, These Are the Most Exciting Museums Opening in 2019
Visit new institutions devoted to mascots, spies, archaeological sites, American icons and much more this year
The Vatican’s New Track Team Includes Priests, Nuns and a Scholar
The team dreams of competing in the Olympics, though that might be a ‘long shot,’ says its president
Adventurer Completes First Solo, Human-Powered Trek Across Antarctica
It took Colin O'Brady 53 days to drag a sled 921 miles from the Ronne to the Ross Ice Shelf
North, South Korea Form Tag Team to Get Traditional Wrestling Unesco Heritage Status
The two nations filed a historic joint application to place traditional Korean wrestling on the world cultural heritage listing
A Smithsonian Sports Curator Explains How Athletes Turn Social and Political Issues into National Conversations
<em>Atlantic</em> staff writer Frank Foer interviews Damion Thomas about athletes moving from a position of apathy to engagement
Time to Get Jiggily With it, Fat Bear Week Is Upon Us
Your vote will determine which fish-chomping ursine competitor in Katmai National Park and Preserve is the chubbiest cubby of them all
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