Hungry snakes, giant kangaroos, bat noses, and more
Smithsonian 2.0
Transforming everyday items into Native American artwork, Jungen bridges the gap between indigenous and mass cultures
A WWII sailor's memento recalls the harrowing ordeal when his ship, the SS Alcoa Guide, was struck by a German U-Boat
Ever since its inception, the Smithsonian has been the subject of wild rumors, crazy tales and amusing myths
Readers Respond to the July Issue
Frontier photography, Japanese folk tales, indigenous art and more
Why I'll always root for the home team
Momentous or Merely Memorable
The unpredictable Italian city always has a secret or quirky attraction hidden among its many ancient streets
The ruins of this one-time commercial center takes visitors back to the time when the Roman Empire ruled the seas
Used mainly by tourists, the gondolas carry a history of craftsmanship that is as interesting as the city itself
Forget the gondola, the quickest and most convenient way to see Venice is via the public-transit vaporetti
A trip to Venice would not be complete without a giro d’ombra, or a tour through the city’s many small wine bars
For an overview of this grand square and the buildings that surround it, start from the west end of the square and follow along with this guide
Photographer Sean Kernan followed Polish immigrants Andrej and Alec Bozek from an Austrian refugee camp to Texas
The author returns to Fez to explore the stubborn animal's central role in the life of this desert kingdom
Far from bustling Tokyo, tradition can be found in contemplative gardens, quiet inns and old temples
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