Smithsonian Magazine: March 2006
Features
Everglades
The nation's storied wetland is the focus of the world's largest environmental restoration project. But will that be enough?
By Michael Grunwald
Edvard Munch: Beyond The Scream
Though the Norwegian artist is known for a single image, he was one of the most prolific, innovative and influential figures in modern art
By Arthur Lubow
Secrets of the Range Creek Ranch
Archaeologists cheered when Waldo Wilcox's vast spread was deeded to the state of Utah, believing that it holds keys to a tribe that flourished 1,000 years ago - and then mysteriously vanished.
By Keith Kloor
Continental Crossroads
East greets West as Hungary's history-rich capital embraces the future
By Jonathan Kandell
Bone Voyage
On assignment with Europe's most peripatetic canine
By Jennifer Drapkin
Dresden's Crowning Glory
Sixty years after it was reduced to rubble by Allied bombing, the reconstructed Baroque Frauenkirche, or Church of Our Lady, once again dominates the historic city's skyline
By Andrew Curry
Ben Franklin Slept Here
The ingenious founding father's only surviving residence, in London, is reborn as a museum
By Simon Worrall
Highlights & Hot Spots
By Smithsonian magazine
Departments
Indelible Images
The Power of Prayer
A news photographer in India captures a devotional moment that goes back a thousand years
By Maura Moynihan
Points of Interest
The Best and Brightest
A small museum illuminates Las Vegas' past by restoring the city's classic neon signs
By Lauren Wilcox
The Object at Hand
Visionary Virtuoso
Ray Charles' fusion of gospel and blues changed the face of American popular music
By Owen Edwards
Digs
Spain Makes a Stand
After more than 400 years, a fort built by conquistadors in the Carolinas has finally been found
By Andrew Lawler
Phenomena & Curiosities
City Slinkers
Why are coyotes, those cunning denizens of the plains and rural west, moving into urban centers like Chicago and Washington DC?
By Christine Dell'Amore
Editor's Note
Have Canine, Will Travel
Our fur-flung correspondents in dogged pursuit
By Carey Winfrey
From the Secretary
Field Trip!
Education experts help children, their teachers, parents and grandparents get the most out of a museum visit - real or virtual
By Lawrence M. Small, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
Books
The Worst Hard Time
The untold story of those who survived the great American Dust Bowl
By Kathleen Burke
The Last Page
Global Wording
If you can't say it in English, just borrow le mot juste
By Adam Jacot de Boinod
