Where the Pacific’s Predators Go
Scientists have found that predator species trade off between prey availability and water temperature in their travels
Iron Chef-Style Showdown Sunday at the American Indian Museum
Mitsitam Cafe’s own Chef Richard Hetzler does battle against Chef Don McClellan (Cherokee) using ingredients of the Three Sisters–corn, beans and squash
Welcome to Past Imperfect
Past Imperfect is history with all the interesting bits left in. It’s a blog about the larger than life and the strange but true; about memorable names and faces, times and places, told with passion and precision. We don’t expect the blog to have too many limits-we plan to take you to the furthest reaches […]
The List: Seeing Red? Celebrate Mars Day at Air and Space
Celebrate Mars Day this Friday at the National Air and Space Museum
American Sabor: Latinos in U.S. Popular Music
“American Sabor: Latinos in U.S. Popular Music,” invites visitors to explore the Latino music, a sound that is at once distinctive, and all-American
DIY Carbonation: The Fizz Biz Lifts Off
The gadget’s entry into the U.S. market comes as economic, environmental and health concerns have converged with an interest in do-it-yourself everything
Solenodons: No Bark But Plenty of Venomous Bite
Solenodons are unusual predators; they are among the few venomous mammals
Dinosaur Sighting: Crocosaurus
It looks more like an alligator doing a dinosaur impression, but there is something unmistakably dinosaurian about it
Surviving Tornado Alley
The Natural History Museum’s Samuel C. Johnson IMAX presents Tornado Alley, a documentary that seeks to discover the heart of a tornado
The Rickey Declared D.C.’s Native Cocktail
Lobbyist and Confederate army veteran Colonel Joseph Rickey—or possibly his bartender, George Williamson—invented the concoction in 1883
Los Angeles’ New Dinosaur Hall
Buzz about the new displays, particularly a trio of Tyrannosaurus growth stages, has been growing for months
The Vanishing Cats
In a recent bit of good news, snow leopards have been spotted at 16 camera traps in northeastern Afghanistan
Inviting Writing: A Mad Dash from the Dorm Kitchen
I never realized how much patience and stealth it took to cook this tasty treat until I had to carry it down a long, “The Shining”-esque hallway
What Happens When Predators Disappear
It’s Predator Week here at the blog. What’s your favorite predator, either existing or extinct?
Making a Home in a Dinosaur Egg
There were five spherical eggs in the 70-something-million-year-old clutch. One egg was cracked in half and filled with cocoons
The Great Hall of American Wonders Opens Today at American Art
A new show looks at the growth of science and technology in the 19th century, as a new nation embraced the transformative power of American ingenuity
Sweet Garden Success
Meal planning has become like triage; we eat whatever is most urgently ripe
How the Great White Egret Spurred Bird Conservation
I was certain that the bird’s plumage had to have been faked, but all the photographer did was darken the background. Those feathers were real
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