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Smithsonian
See the Face of a Bronze Age Woman Who Lived in Scotland 4,000 Years Ago
Smithsonian Magazine
See the Face of a Bronze Age Woman Who Lived in Scotland 4,000 Years Ago
A forensic artist created a facial reconstruction based on the skeletal remains of a woman who died in her late 20s or early 30s
Smithsonian
Flamingos Spotted in Wisconsin for First Time on Record Amid String of Rare Appearances
Smithsonian Magazine
Flamingos Spotted in Wisconsin for First Time on Record Amid String of Rare Appearances
Following Hurricane Idalia, the conspicuous pink birds have been sighted in at least 11 states where they don’t typically live
Smithsonian
What Did These Two Ticket Holders See on the Night of Abraham Lincoln's Assassination?
Smithsonian Magazine
What Did These Two Ticket Holders See on the Night of Abraham Lincoln’s Assassination?
A rare pair of Ford's Theatre tickets—for seats across from the president's box—have sold for $262,500
Smithsonian
The World's Largest and Smelliest Flower Is at Risk of Extinction, Scientists Say
Smithsonian Magazine
The World’s Largest and Smelliest Flower Is at Risk of Extinction, Scientists Say
Researchers are calling for urgent protections for corpse flowers in the Rafflesia genus, which live only in remote rainforests of Southeast Asia
Smithsonian
New 'Little Prince' Statue Sits Near Central Park and Gazes Up at the Stars
Smithsonian Magazine
New ‘Little Prince’ Statue Sits Near Central Park and Gazes Up at the Stars
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry wrote and illustrated much of the beloved novella while living in the city in the 1940s
Smithsonian
Parasitic, Invasive Worm Found in Rats in Georgia
Smithsonian Magazine
Parasitic, Invasive Worm Found in Rats in Georgia
While the worm can sicken people, few human infections have been reported in the U.S., and it typically doesn’t require treatment
Smithsonian
New Patch Inspired by Octopus Suckers Could Deliver Drugs Without Needles
Smithsonian Magazine
New Patch Inspired by Octopus Suckers Could Deliver Drugs Without Needles
Medicine-filled suction cups attached to the inside of the cheek could be an effective alternative to oral tablets or injections, study finds
Smithsonian
England's Beloved Sycamore Gap Tree Has Been Chopped Down
Smithsonian Magazine
England’s Beloved Sycamore Gap Tree Has Been Chopped Down
Authorities arrested a 16-year-old boy on Thursday in connection with the felling
Smithsonian
Dugong Populations Are Declining in the Great Barrier Reef, Study Finds
Smithsonian Magazine
Dugong Populations Are Declining in the Great Barrier Reef, Study Finds
Destruction of seagrass habitats and "indiscriminate" gillnet fishing have both contributed to the marine mammals' dropping numbers, scientists say
Smithsonian
The Smithsonian Acquires Major Works by and About Phillis Wheatley
Smithsonian Magazine
The Smithsonian Acquires Major Works by and About Phillis Wheatley
The stunning trove of texts sheds new light on Wheatley, the first African American to publish a book of poetry
Smithsonian
A Massive, Two-Fault Earthquake May Have Struck the Pacific Northwest 1,100 Years Ago
Smithsonian Magazine
A Massive, Two-Fault Earthquake May Have Struck the Pacific Northwest 1,100 Years Ago
The region needs to be prepared for the possibility of more intense quakes than previously thought, a new study of tree rings finds
Smithsonian
Two 1,800-Year-Old Roman Cavalry Swords Unearthed in England
Smithsonian Magazine
Two 1,800-Year-Old Roman Cavalry Swords Unearthed in England
The long, slender weapons were likely carried by Roman soldiers on horseback
Smithsonian
Nobel Prize in Medicine Honors Two Scientists Who Enabled mRNA Vaccines
Smithsonian Magazine
Nobel Prize in Medicine Honors Two Scientists Who Enabled mRNA Vaccines
Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman discovered a way to edit mRNA so it could be used in vaccines without getting attacked and destroyed by the body
Smithsonian
Ex-Secret Service Agent's Account of JFK's Assassination Could Cast Doubt on 'Lone Gunman' Theory
Smithsonian Magazine
Ex-Secret Service Agent’s Account of JFK’s Assassination Could Cast Doubt on ‘Lone Gunman’ Theory
Paul Landis' new book refutes the idea that a single bullet injured both the president and Texas Governor John B. Connally Jr.
Smithsonian
Secret World War II-Era Tunnels Could Become a London Tourist Attraction
Smithsonian Magazine
Secret World War II-Era Tunnels Could Become a London Tourist Attraction
Built as a shelter during the London Blitz, the subterranean network could open as an immersive experience
Smithsonian
Archaeologists Uncover 9,500-Year-Old Woven Baskets and Europe's Oldest Sandals
Smithsonian Magazine
Archaeologists Uncover 9,500-Year-Old Woven Baskets and Europe’s Oldest Sandals
Items found in a Spanish cave are older than previously thought, a new study suggests, calling into question "simplistic assumptions" about early humans
Smithsonian
Pokémon Takes Over the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam
Smithsonian Magazine
Pokémon Takes Over the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam
The franchise and the 19th-century Dutch master both took inspiration from Japanese art
Smithsonian
Viruses Found in Animal Poop May One Day Treat Diabetic Foot Ulcers, Scientists Say
Smithsonian Magazine
Viruses Found in Animal Poop May One Day Treat Diabetic Foot Ulcers, Scientists Say
Known as bacteriophages, the specialized viruses could hijack and kill drug-resistant bacteria
Smithsonian
London's Historic Old War Office Building Becomes a Luxury Hotel
Smithsonian Magazine
London’s Historic Old War Office Building Becomes a Luxury Hotel
The building is connected to Winston Churchill, Ian Fleming and other famous figures
Smithsonian
You Can Stay in a Recreation of Shrek's Swamp in Scotland
Smithsonian Magazine
You Can Stay in a Re-Creation of Shrek’s Swamp in Scotland
The treehouse sits on a historic estate that's been used in "The Crown," "Outlander" and more
2024/10/04 23:19:13
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