How to Make Feijoada, Brazil’s National Dish, Including a Recipe From Emeril Lagasse
The acclaimed chef talks about how to make the South American classic
10 Things We’ve Learned About Dads
Among them: Fathers who want their daughters to aspire to greatness should help more with the dishes
What the Heck Do I Do With Garlic Scapes?
These flower stalks are in season and they’re delicious
To Celebrate the World Cup, Brazilians Take To the Streets—To Paint Them
For the first time ever, Google Street View is letting users experience the artwork from anywhere
Heartbreaking Photos of Children Who Are Risking Everything to Reach the United States
Michelle Frankfurter tells the stories of these young migrants and also those of the thousands who jump aboard “the death train”
Watch George Clinton’s P-Funk Mothership Get Reassembled For Its Museum Debut
A timelapse video shows Smithsonian curators rebuilding one of music’s most iconic stage props—the Parliament-Funkadelic Mothership
Can Underwater Art Save the Ocean’s Coral Reefs?
Artist Jason deCaires Taylor is creating sculptures to help promote reef growth
Take a Tour of Washington D.C.’s Emerging Craft Beer Scene
The Capital City might be best known for its monuments, but it also has a burgeoning brewery culture
Americans Are Serving Alpaca for Dinner
The llama-like animal is growing in popularity for meat eaters in the U.S.
Photos From the Hours After Americans Heard About the D-Day Invasion
Black and white photos from the Library of Congress show New Yorkers rallying, praying, on June 6, 1944
Will Brazil’s World Cup Stadium in the Middle of the Amazon Pay Off?
The city of Manaus hopes that a new soccer stadium, built for the World Cup, will become a post-tournament boon to the economy
Lasers Faster Than The Blink Of An Eye Could Change Glass On Our Phones
A new screen-chiseling method will give high-end finishes to low-end phones—and could revolutionize screens in everything from cars to smart watches, too.
The Unlikely History of the Origins of Modern Maps
GIS technology has opened up new channels of understanding how the world works. But where did it begin?
This Photographer Creates Fine Art Out of Trash We Throw Into the Environment
Barry Rosenthal obsessively collects washed up garbage along New York’s waterways and then assembles it into stunning but disturbing art works
Sowing a Garden, One Knit Flower At a Time
Providence-based artist Tatyana Yanishevsky’s sculptures of various plant species are botanically accurate in almost everything but their scale
The Cartographer Who Mapped Out Gotham City
Batman has been guarding Gotham for 75 years, but its city limits weren’t defined until 1998
Why We Have Norman Van Aken to Thank for the Way We Dine Out Today
The James Beard Award winner tells us, and gives us recipes, about the early days of fusion food
How Museums and the Arts are Presenting Identity So That It Unites, Not Divides
Curators and practioners of the arts share a renewed focus on how culture and heritage shape who we are as Americans
Remembering Massimo Vignelli, the Innovator Who Streamlined Design and Changed the Industry Forever
The famed designer passed away Tuesday at the age of 83
You Otter Believe These Zoo Animals Can Play the Piano, the Harmonica and the Xylophone
D.C.’s hottest summer concert is brought to us by an unlikely source: a bevy of animal musicians
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