David Copperfield Welcomes New Citizens With a Magic Show and a History Lesson
The master illusionist reunited the Star-Spangled Banner with its missing star in honor of a Flag Day ceremony at the American History Museum
Meet Juan García Salazar, the Man Who Championed Black Identity in Ecuador
Behind the very first artifact to enter the African American History Museum’s collections resides a story about recovering the Afro-Ecuadorian experience
The Patents Behind Toy Story’s Beloved Characters
The Pixar series is full of classic toys, from the Slinky Dog to the Speak & Spell, that sprung from the minds of clever inventors
A Globe-Trotting, Truth-Seeking Art Project Looks for Answers in D.C.
The Hirshhorn Museum hosts the ‘Truth Booth,’ a pop-up confessional where participants record honest reflections
This Performance Art Piece Is Being Served Up With Tasty, Warm Bowls of Curry
Amid evolving images of protest and strife, Rirkrit Tiravanija’s art at the Hirshhorn satisfies both visually and nutritionally
This Summer, Play Nine Holes at This ‘Art Course’ in Kansas City
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art takes inspiration from its vast collection to create an art-inspired mini golf course
Beyond Dinosaurs: The Secrets of Earth's Past
Meet the Master Muralist Who Inspired Today’s Generation of Paleoartists
The treasured Jay Matternes murals of lost Mesozoic worlds are featured in a new Smithsonian book
One of the Few Surviving Heroes of D-Day Shares His Story
Army medic Ray Lambert, now 98, landed with the first assault wave on Omaha Beach. Seventy-five years later, he could be the last man standing
The Gardens Around the National Mall Are Growing Giant Nests and Fanciful Tunnels
The new exhibition “Habitat” is a whimsical, art-filled lesson on ecosystems and how they work
Meet the Product Designer Who Made Mid-Century America Look Clean and Stylish
From refrigerators to cars to Air Force One, Raymond Loewy’s distinctive “cleanlining” sold products
This Ink Is Made From Air Pollution
About 45 minutes of diesel car pollution reaps 30 milliliters of AIR-INK, now on display at the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
New Brooklyn Museum Exhibit Explores the Cultural Memory of Stonewall
Artists born after the galvanizing moment in gay rights history, which took place 50 years ago, present their interpretations
America's Waterways: The Past, Present and Future
The Sublime Sensation of the Swimming Hole
Kick off your shoes and jump into summer’s most refreshing tradition on a lazy afternoon
Artist Jeffrey Gibson’s Artwork Activates Overlooked Histories and Marginalized Identities
The National Portrait Gallery’s “Identify” performance showcases the multimedia artist’s masterful 50-person drumming event
Didn’t Make the National Spelling Bee? Play the Smithsonian Spelling Bee
We present a list of some of the toughest words to spell, pulled straight from the collections
Clothing May Soon Be Able to Change Color in the Presence of Harmful Gases
Tufts University engineers have developed dyed threads that change hues when exposed to carbon monoxide and other hazards
The Women Who Coined the Term ‘Mary Sue’
The trope they named in a ‘Star Trek’ fan zine in 1973 continues to resonate in 2019
With a Little Help From A.I., the Dali Museum Brings the Famed Surrealist to Life
Visitors to the museum in St. Petersburg, Florida can meet Salvador Dalí “in person”
Six of the World’s Most Spectacular Sculpture Parks
From New York to Norway, these galleries without walls all debut new exhibitions this spring and summer
Dr. Ruth Changed the Way America Talked About Sex
A new documentary chronicles the revolution Ruth Westheimer brought to the air
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