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River Cruises Will Commemorate the 80th Anniversary of D-Day
Smithsonian Magazine
River Cruises Will Commemorate the 80th Anniversary of D-Day
Travelers can immerse themselves in the history of the Normandy landings that changed the tide of World War II
Smithsonian
A Surfboard-Snatching Sea Otter Is Vexing Wildlife Officials in California
Smithsonian Magazine
A Surfboard-Snatching Sea Otter Is Vexing Wildlife Officials in California
While the animal's antics may look cute, the dangerous behavior could bring harm to humans or force authorities to euthanize the endangered mammal
Smithsonian
Angelina Jolie Will Rent Jean-Michel Basquiat's Former Studio
Smithsonian Magazine
Angelina Jolie Will Rent Jean-Michel Basquiat’s Former Studio
The famous 20th-century artist originally rented the space from Andy Warhol, his friend and mentor
Smithsonian
You Can Now Take a Sunrise Train Ride to the Top of Pikes Peak
Smithsonian Magazine
You Can Now Take a Sunrise Train Ride to the Top of Pikes Peak
See the panoramic vistas from atop the 14,000-foot mountain that inspired Katharine Lee Bates to write "America the Beautiful"
Smithsonian
This Mirror-Like Exoplanet Is the Most Reflective Ever Discovered
Smithsonian Magazine
This Mirror-Like Exoplanet Is the Most Reflective Ever Discovered
The ultra-hot world is wreathed in metallic clouds that prevent the planet from evaporating and keep its atmosphere intact
Smithsonian
This Canadian Lake Could Mark the Start of an Epoch Altered By Humans
Smithsonian Magazine
This Canadian Lake Could Mark the Start of an Epoch Altered By Humans
With evidence of fossil fuels, nuclear weapons and a warming climate buried in its sediment, Crawford Lake represents the Anthropocene, scientists say
Smithsonian
Mysterious 2,500-Year-Old Skeletons Found in Israel's Negev Desert
Smithsonian Magazine
Mysterious 2,500-Year-Old Skeletons Found in Israel’s Negev Desert
The tomb was located at the crossroads of two trading routes—and far away from any ancient settlements
Smithsonian
Scientists Reveal Why Asp Caterpillar Stings Are So Excruciatingly Painful
Smithsonian Magazine
Scientists Reveal Why Asp Caterpillar Stings Are So Excruciatingly Painful
A toxin in the insect's venom, which can punch a hole in cell walls, could inspire new drug-delivery methods in humans
Smithsonian
This Luxury Passenger Train Will Return to Southeast Asia
Smithsonian Magazine
This Luxury Passenger Train Will Return to Southeast Asia
The revamped Eastern and Oriental Express will begin running again in February 2024
Smithsonian
Saber-Toothed Tigers and Dire Wolves Suffered From Bone Disease
Smithsonian Magazine
Saber-Toothed Tigers and Dire Wolves Suffered From Bone Disease
Some fossils preserved in the La Brea tar pits showed signs of an inherited joint condition that may have proliferated as the animals neared extinction
Smithsonian
The Evolution of the Little Black Dress
Smithsonian Magazine
The Evolution of the Little Black Dress
A new exhibition showcases how the meaning of the garment has changed since its invention in 1926
Smithsonian
Climate Change Is Shifting the Color of Earth's Oceans
Smithsonian Magazine
Climate Change Is Shifting the Color of Earth’s Oceans
More than half of our oceans have taken on a greener hue in the past 20 years, a trend that cannot be fully explained by natural variation, per a new study
Smithsonian
Humans May Have Arrived in the Americas Earlier Than Previously Thought
Smithsonian Magazine
Humans May Have Arrived in the Americas Earlier Than Previously Thought
Researchers say that humans coexisted with giant sloths in Brazil some 25,0000 years ago
Smithsonian
FDA Approves First Over-the-Counter Birth Control Pill
Smithsonian Magazine
FDA Approves First Over-the-Counter Birth Control Pill
Experts say the decision will increase access to safe and effective contraceptives for millions of Americans
Smithsonian
Pennsylvanians Might Soon Be Singing a New State Song
Smithsonian Magazine
Pennsylvanians Might Soon Be Singing a New State Song
The state's official tune simply can't compete with the likes of "Georgia on My Mind," lawmakers argue
Smithsonian
Crows and Magpies Snatch Anti-Bird Spikes to Build Their Nests
Smithsonian Magazine
Crows and Magpies Snatch Anti-Bird Spikes to Build Their Nests
Birds in Europe are prying up the metal barbs, meant to repel them from roosting on buildings, and using the devices as nesting material
Smithsonian
Rare Neolithic 'Polishing Boulder' Discovered in England
Smithsonian Magazine
Rare Neolithic ‘Polishing Boulder’ Discovered in England
Used to sharpen axes, the 5,000-year-old polissoir is only the second of its kind ever found in the country
Smithsonian
X-Rays Uncover the Secrets of 3,000-Year-Old Egyptian Paintings
Smithsonian Magazine
X-Rays Uncover the Secrets of 3,000-Year-Old Egyptian Paintings
A new study provides insight into how tomb painters altered their work over time
Smithsonian
Having a Companion Could Help Rattlesnakes Stay Calm
Smithsonian Magazine
Having a Companion Could Help Rattlesnakes Stay Calm
During a stressful event, snakes experienced a smaller spike in heart rate when they were in the presence of another snake, according to a new study
Smithsonian
New Exhibition Tells the Story of the 'Clotilda,' the Last Known American Slave Ship
Smithsonian Magazine
New Exhibition Tells the Story of the ‘Clotilda,’ the Last Known American Slave Ship
A display spotlighting the schooner's survivors is now open inside the new Africatown Heritage House in Mobile, Alabama
2024/10/06 08:27:00
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