More From Smithsonian Voices
During the reception that closed the program “Taíno: A Symposium in Dialogue with the Movement,” presenters and audience members formed an areíto, or ancestral group dance, to celebrate community, resilience, and regeneration. El programa “Taíno: Un simposio en diálogo con el movimiento” se cerró con una recepción durante la cual los presentadores y el público formaron un areíto, o baile ancestral en grupo, para celebrar la comunidad y su capacidad para resistir y regenerarse.

National Museum of the American Latino

The Renaissance of a Native Caribbean People: Taíno Ethnogenesis

Photograph of Fred Becker creating an etching plate at Atelier 17 in New York City (detail), 194- / unidentified photographer. Fred Becker papers, 1913-2004, bulk 1940-2000. Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.

Archives of American Art

Cohorts and Collaborators: Fred Becker's Connections through Printmaking

The most colorful, dazzling jewels in the National Museum of Natural History have wings, and they are in the Butterfly Pavilion!

Smithsonian Science Education Center

The Best Things on Wings

Steven Canty and Cristhian Perez of the Centro de Estudios Marinos of Honduras in the field. (Mayra Nuñez/Centro de Estudios Marinos)

Smithsonian Science

Mangroves of Mesoamerica Will Start Getting Report Cards

Matt Ogburn, Charles Bangley, and SERC intern Michelle Edwards (L to R) surgically implant an acoustic transmitter into a juvenile Bull Shark. Credit: Jay Fleming/SERC

Smithsonian Science

Marine Migrations, Key to Climate Change Predictions and Conservation Efforts

Photograph of Alma Thomas at Whitney Museum of American Art exhibition opening (detail), 1972 / unidentified photographer. Alma Thomas papers, circa 1894-2001. Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.

Archives of American Art

Alma's Stripes: How An Artist Found Abstraction in Her Work and Her Fashion

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Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute

Milton Garcia’s Bird’s-Eye-View

Katie Griswold

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute

How I Landed My Dream Job in the Caribbean

Sanchocho

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute

Chicken Soup with Yams: where Old and New Worlds Meet

A fossil sea turtle skull excavated from Angola’s coastal cliffs. A cast of this fossil will be featured in “Sea Monsters Unearthed,” opening November 9 at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. (Hillsman S. Jackson, Southern Methodist University)

National Museum of Natural History

Q&A: Sea Monsters in Our Ancient Oceans Were Strangely Familiar

A red panda at Smithsonian's National Zoo.

Smithsonian Science Education Center

Fun Facts About Red Pandas

We have curriculum, professional development, and digital media resources to help you start the new school year off right!

Smithsonian Science Education Center

Go Back-to-School with Resources from the Smithsonian Science Education Center!

Kinkajou tagging in Panama Credit: Untamed Science Roland

Smithsonian Science

What is the Conservation Commons?

Released Limosa Harlequin frog with radio transmitter. Courtesy Blake Klocke

Smithsonian Science

A Second Release Trial Advances The Goal Of Reintroducing Endangered Frogs Into The Wild

Dr. Autumn-Lynn Harrison, Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center. Credit: Mary Lewandowski, National Park Service.

Smithsonian Science

The Migratory Adventures Of The Enigmatic Long-Tailed Jaeger Will Soon Be Revealed

Kinkajou tagging in Panama Credit: Untamed Science Roland

Smithsonian Science

In Six Years, Movebank Has Collected One Billion Animal Locations

Kathleen Higgins at Gamboa Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Center. Credit: Sean Mattson

Smithsonian Science

Could Quality Of Care Help Address Captive Amphibian Diseases?

Alfred and Walter Pach as young boys, ca. 1889 (detail) / Pach Brothers, photographer. Walter Pach papers, 1857-1980, Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.

Archives of American Art

Why Poor School Reports Didn’t Stop One Artist from Spelling Success

Spathoglottis petri, one of Palau's native orchids. (Photo: Benjamin Crain/SERC)

Smithsonian Environmental Research Center

The Secret Orchids of Palau

Indigenous community leaders Panchito Ramírez and Reyna Ramírez share knowledge and craft for making cutaras (sandals) from royal palm leaves (jagua) and other fibers to José Barreiro. Los líderes comunitarios indígenas Panchito Ramírez y Reyna Ramírez le muestran a José Barreiro el proceso para hacer sandalias (cutaras) de la hoja de la palma real (jagua) y otras fibras.

National Museum of the American Latino

Taíno: Valuing and Visibilizing Caribbean Indigeneity

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