Carnivorous Dinosaurs Like Allosaurus Were Cannibals
Tooth-marked bones show that huge flesh-eaters had no qualms about chomping their own kind when times got tough
The Timely Return of the Drive-In Restaurant
During the COVID-19 pandemic, carhop service is making a comeback. Is it here to stay?
Geologist Liz Cottrell answers your questions in the second season of the National Museum of Natural History’s YouTube series, ‘The Dr. Is In’
The Storied History Behind Saturday’s Planned SpaceX Launch
Smithsonian curator Jennifer Levasseur examines NASA’s relationship with spacecraft contractors
Jacob Lawrence’s ‘Struggle’ Series Prepares to Be Seen by a New Generation
For the first time in decades, view a major reimagining of the battles that made the nation
What Tony Hawk’s First Skateboard Shows About the History of the Sport He Made Famous
The legend has done the impossible again by bringing skateboarding into the mainstream
The Great Koala Rescue Operation
Raging bushfires. Devastated wildlife. And the compassionate souls who went to the rescue
How to Make the Ancient Iraqi Cookie that Signals the End of Ramadan
Made with rosewater, nigella seed and stuffed with dates or nuts, the bite-size ‘kleicha’ evokes layers of meaning and memory
The Museum Director Who Defied the Nazis
For years, Paul Rivet opposed the ideology fueling Hitler’s rise. Then he helped French fighters take the battle underground
Why Immunity to the Novel Coronavirus Is So Complicated
Some immune responses may be enough to make a person impervious to reinfection, but scientists don’t yet know how the human body reacts to this new virus
How a New Show Tears Down the Myths of Asian American History
Series producer Renee Tajima-Peña says the program is about “how we got where we are and where are we going next”
Blue Bee Feared to Be Extinct Is Found in Florida
First discovered in 2011, the rare species reappeared recently after nearly a decade of eluding scientists’ watch
These Photos Capture the Lives of African American Soldiers Who Served During World War II
Pittsburgh photographer Teenie Harris focused on the patriotism of men who fought for the country abroad while being discriminated against at home
Why Players Around the World Gobbled Up Pac-Man
Born 40 years ago, the hungry little critter turned women and children into gamers, changing the industry forever
Here’s Why the Invasive Asian Giant Hornet’s Identification Is Actually a Scientific Success Story
Notorious ‘Murder’ hornet finds home in Smithsonian collections
In 1919, the Mayor of Oakland Was Arrested for Failing to Wear a Mask
John L. Davie was a larger-than-life politician, but during the influenza pandemic, even he wasn’t above the law
Building a Mouse Squad Against COVID-19
A Maine laboratory is on the verge of supplying a much-needed animal for SARS-CoV-2 research
A Sculptor’s Provocative Memorial Acknowledges the High Cost of Conflict
Paul Thek’s haunting sculpture looks beyond the pomp of traditional battle memorials
This Artwork Recognizes the Sacrifices Made by Native American Soldiers in Vietnam
Taking ‘Best in Show’ at the Northern Plains Tribal Art Show, the 2002 beadwork tableau is held in the collections of the American Indian Museum
Eight Film Festivals Worth Attending (Virtually)
COVID-19 has caused numerous film festival cancellations. Luckily, these ones moved online
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