Female Scientists Aren’t THAT Rare
There are plenty of deserving women who never got so much as a nod.
Booting Up a Computer Pioneer’s 200-Year-Old Design
Charles Babbage, the grandfather of the computer, envisioned a calculating machine that was never built, until now
Carving Out the West at the Great Smoke Conference
In 1851, American Indian tribes gathered to seek protection of their western lands from frontiersman on the Oregon Trail
To win the favor of Mami Wata, one must be clean and sweet-smelling both inside and out
Across the American West, legal battles over dinosaur fossils are on the rise as amateur prospectors make major finds
What’s So Hot About Chili Peppers?
An American ecologist travels through the Bolivian forest to answer burning questions about the spice
Buckle Up Your Seatbelt and Behave
Do we take more risks when we feel safe? Fifty years after we began using the three-point seatbelt, there’s a new answer
Wild Things: Life as We Know It
Wolves, hibernating animals, spitting cobras and more
Tangier Island and the Way of the Watermen
In the middle of the Chesapeake Bay, a culture struggles to survive as aquatic life becomes scarce
Readers Respond to the February Issue
Bank Executives See the Forest and the Trees
In a Maryland forest, bankers trade in their suits and ties to study the environment with Smithsonian scientists
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