Hear This, 2017: Scientists Are Creating New Ears With 3D-Printing and Human Stem Cells
Two decades after the “earmouse,” researchers have mastered a powerful technique for growing ears from fat-derived stem cells
The Tradition of Presidential Portraiture, Explained
The transition of office holders includes the official commissioning of the portrait of the outgoing First Lady and President
Why Holograms Will Probably Never Be as Cool as They Were in “Star Wars”
But those that do exist must be preserved and archived
A Photographer Captures Emptiness and Longing in Longfellow’s Nova Scotia
Photographer Mark Marchesi spent four years tracing images from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s epic poem, “Evangeline”
The Bug That Had the World Seeing Red
How a Mesoamerican insect once created the globe’s most coveted color
The Popularity of Putin and What It Means for America
In the 25 years since the fall of the Soviet Union, Russia has changed dramatically—and it’s more important than ever to understand those changes
Why Are Endangered Sea Turtles Showing Up Cold and Seemingly Lifeless on Northeastern Shores?
In the past three decades, scientists have confronted a worsening epidemic of stranded Kemp’s ridley sea turtles
A Project to “Rewild” Europe, Brings a Safari-Style Camp to Portugal
See Europe as it was five thousand years ago
These Locally Grown Design Ideas Were Created by the People for the People
A Cooper Hewitt exhibition spotlights the innovative and sustainable designs generated by those in search of solutions
Meet One of the Few Female Safari Guides in Kenya
Though outnumbered by their male counterparts in the field, women have begun to take the reins in ecotourism
This Year in Ancient Amber: Prehistoric Feathers, Mushrooms, Lizards and More
It’s no Jurassic Park, but this treasure trove of new creatures will still transport you to an ancient world
How Ancient Volcanoes Created Armenia’s Pink City
In the capital city of Yerevan, volcanic rock flows pink
The Best Way to Protect the World’s Forests? Keep People in Them
Instead of kicking indigenous groups out, let them continue to manage these lands effectively, argues a new report
A Brief History of America’s Most Outrageous Dentist
Painless Parker and his dental circus live on in a Philadelphia museum
Did Ellis Island Officials Really Change the Names of Immigrants?
On the 125th anniversary of the famous portal to the U.S., history shows inspectors were not the ones changing people’s names
The New Art Scene Transforming Santa Fe
The city’s image as a mecca of Southwestern-themed art and folksy spiritualism has begun to evolve, thanks to artists and entrepreneurs
Natalie Portman’s “Jackie” Reminds Us Why JFK’s Assassination Became Our National Tragedy
A Smithsonian scholar revisits those critical decisions Jacqueline Kennedy made following the death of her husband
Without This Camera, the Emerald City Would Have Been the Color of Mud
That dramatic Dorothy in Oz moment was brought to you in living color by the DF-24 Beam Splitter
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