New evidence shows that Homer Cummings, who would later be FDR's attorney general, rescued an innocent man accused of murder
A successful Kickstarter Campaign funds efforts to bring back their sparkle and keep them ruby
Hundreds of years before audiences fell in love with Star Wars, one writer dreamt of battles in space
Bright red is how we remember them, but Dorothy's famous shoes had another look at the start
We asked a Smithsonian linguist and an anthropologist to debate the matter
A Smithsonian scholar and student of Pacific Island sea voyaging both loves and hates the new Disney film
The best spies won’t leave behind an evidence trail, but then how will audiences know what’s true and what’s fiction?
The star of the breakout television series brings the voice of his generation to the masses
To pull off one of their most daring videos, they needed a borrowed Russian transport jet, spreadsheets and calculus, and a lot of motion-sickness medicine
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
Born out of slavery in 19th-century Cuba, the lively music and dance form takes many shapes
A serious manifestation of evil is never a pretty thing, but Catholic priests face down demons with precision
For the famed showrunner, TV has always been a chance to make the political personal
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
Best-selling author T.J. English discusses the Mob's profound influence on Cuban culture and politics in the 1950s
The tragic true story of an innocent man suspected of murder is a classic motif of the Hollywood thriller and is used as a subplot in Scream
Turns out the Ruby Slippers were just the beginning of an epic journey of cultural preservation
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
From Masons to Santería priests, photographer Nicola Lo Calzo offers a glimpse into the island's many subcultures
The authors of the children's book series fled wartime France with the manuscript tied to their bikes
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
A Smithsonian director ponders the allure of Cuba's capital city
As the enigmatic singer, songwriter and troubadour takes the Nobel Prize in literature, one scholar ponders what his work is all about
Star Trek's decision to cast Nichelle Nichols, an African American woman, as major character on the show was an almost unheard-of move in 1968
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