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Smithsonian
Sharks Are Being Killed at Rising Rates Despite Increased Regulations
Smithsonian Magazine
Sharks Are Being Killed at Rising Rates Despite Increased Regulations
Global bans on finning have inadvertently opened up shark meat markets, prompting demand for threatened species, a new study reveals
Smithsonian
Court Rules Against Returning Nazi-Looted Pissarro Painting to Jewish Family
Smithsonian Magazine
Court Rules Against Returning Nazi-Looted Pissarro Painting to Jewish Family
Sold in exchange for exit visas in 1939, the estimated $30 million masterpiece will stay at a Spanish museum
Smithsonian
As the Planet Warms, Australia's Numbats Are at Risk of Overheating
Smithsonian
You Can Now Walk Down 'Rue David Bowie' in Paris
Smithsonian Magazine
You Can Now Walk Down ‘Rue David Bowie’ in Paris
The city's 13th arrondissement honored the British musical legend on what would have been his 77th birthday
Smithsonian
See the Face of Roman Britain's Only Known Crucifixion Victim
Smithsonian Magazine
See the Face of Roman Britain’s Only Known Crucifixion Victim
A forensic artist has reimagined what the man may have looked like 2,000 years ago
Smithsonian
Iceland Volcano Eruption Destroys Homes, May Signal a New Era of Frequent Activity
Smithsonian Magazine
Iceland Volcano Eruption Destroys Homes, May Signal a New Era of Frequent Activity
Fissures near Grindavík ejected lava for the second time in one month and engulfed three homes in the coastal fishing town
Smithsonian
Elton John Just Became an EGOT Winner
Smithsonian Magazine
Elton John Just Became an EGOT Winner
With his victory at last night's Emmy Awards, the celebrated musician is the 19th person in history to take home an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony
Smithsonian
This Distant Exoplanet Has a 350,000-Mile-Long Tail, Like a Comet
Smithsonian Magazine
This Distant Exoplanet Has a 350,000-Mile-Long Tail, Like a Comet
A stream of particles flung from the planet's star is causing its atmosphere to boil away and lose 200,000 tons of mass per second
Smithsonian
Why Do Dogs Wag Their Tails? Scientists Examine the Endearing Behavior
Smithsonian Magazine
Why Do Dogs Wag Their Tails? Scientists Examine the Endearing Behavior
Dogs communicate through tail-wagging, and humans may have selected for the trait during domestication
Smithsonian
Forgotten Tudor Wall Paintings Discovered in a Cambridge University Loft Space
Smithsonian Magazine
Forgotten Tudor Wall Paintings Discovered in a Cambridge University Loft Space
Unseen for nearly 300 years, the art resurfaced during restorations at Christ's College
Smithsonian
Doomed Lunar Lander Will Burn Up in Earth's Atmosphere on Thursday
Smithsonian Magazine
Doomed Lunar Lander Will Burn Up in Earth’s Atmosphere on Thursday
Astrobotic, the company in charge of the mission, says its Peregrine spacecraft will not reach the moon, and burning it will ensure the lander doesn't end up as space debris
Smithsonian
Works by Picasso, Rembrandt Damaged in Seattle Gallery Fire
Smithsonian Magazine
Works by Picasso, Rembrandt Damaged in Seattle Gallery Fire
Davidson Galleries had been preparing to move to a new location, so some of its works were especially vulnerable to smoke damage
Smithsonian
This Museum Is Searching for Lost Artworks by Members of the Bloomsbury Group
Smithsonian Magazine
This Museum Is Searching for Lost Artworks by Members of the Bloomsbury Group
The Charleston museum is launching a new initiative to acquire 50 privately owned works by 2030
Smithsonian
DNA From the Ocean's 'Twilight Zone' Could Lead to New Lifesaving Drugs, Scientists Say
Smithsonian Magazine
DNA From the Ocean’s ‘Twilight Zone’ Could Lead to New Lifesaving Drugs, Scientists Say
Researchers catalogued the genes of more than 300 million groups of marine bacteria, viruses and fungi in hopes that the database could lead to breakthroughs in medicine, energy and agriculture
Smithsonian
Traps Scented Like Mink Butts Could Be Key to Removing the Invasive Species From the U.K.
Smithsonian Magazine
Traps Scented Like Mink Butts Could Be Key to Removing the Invasive Species From the U.K.
A successful eradication trial in East Anglia has raised biologists' hopes for ridding Great Britain of the destructive creatures, which threaten native wildlife
Smithsonian
Archaeologists Discover 4,000-Year-Old Wall Built Around Oasis in Saudi Arabia
Smithsonian Magazine
Archaeologists Discover 4,000-Year-Old Wall Built Around Oasis in Saudi Arabia
The nine-mile-long structure surrounding the Khaybar Oasis may have once protected against raiders
Smithsonian
Meet Elma, a Woolly Mammoth Who Roamed Far and Wide More Than 14,000 Years Ago
Smithsonian Magazine
Meet Elma, a Woolly Mammoth Who Roamed Far and Wide More Than 14,000 Years Ago
By analyzing a fossilized tusk, scientists have pieced together the animal's movements
Smithsonian
How Are Tardigrades So 'Indestructible?' Scientists Finally Have an Explanation
Smithsonian Magazine
How Are Tardigrades So ‘Indestructible?’ Scientists Finally Have an Explanation
The tiny animals nicknamed "water bears" can endure extreme conditions by entering a deep hibernation with a switch at the molecular level, a new study finds
Smithsonian
First Known Piece of Mail Sent Using a Stamp Goes to Auction
Smithsonian Magazine
First Known Piece of Mail Sent Using a Stamp Goes to Auction
The 183-year-old envelope is a rare example of two early forms of prepaid postage: Mulready envelopes and adhesive stamps
Smithsonian
Astronomers Discover the Oldest Known Black Hole, Breaking a Record Set Last Year
Smithsonian Magazine
Astronomers Discover the Oldest Known Black Hole, Breaking a Record Set Last Year
The supermassive structure dates to about 400 million years after the Big Bang, and it’s particularly large for its age
2024/10/03 06:18:54
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