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Picture of the Week—Underwater Tiger

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Stegosaurus, Rhinoceros, or Hoax?

Creationists Visit the Natural History Museum

Everyone is welcome at the Smithsonian Institution, though we locals may grumble when our museums start to fill up with tourists in the spring

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The Dinosaurs That Ate Paris

A gray wolf in Yellowstone National Park.

Wolves to Lose Protection in Idaho and Montana

Since the first wolves were reintroduced in Yellowstone National Park in 1995, the population has grown to 1,500 or more

Everyone’s Favorite Irradiated Dinosaur: Godzilla

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Too Many Choices at the Environmental Film Festival

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Hard Economic Times Hit Dinosaur Auctions

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These Magnets Can Hurt

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Picture of the Week—Lake Disappointment

The colors in this picture remind me of Vincent van Gogh, but it’s not a painting

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Getting a Handle on Theropod Arms

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Gertie on Tour

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The Disappearing Arctic Coastline

For this month’s collection of 15 Must-See Endangered Cultural Treasures, I wrote about Herschel Island, on the coast of the Canadian Yukon

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An Early Theropod Leaves an Impression on Scientists

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Unexpected Considerations for the Home Funeral

Komodo dragon

Komodo Dragons: Cute, Deadly or Both?

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The Dinosaur Name Game

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Tracking Dinosaurs in New Jersey

A vegetable garden and less bottled water can help turn the White House "green."

Energy Efficiency at the White House

How environmental change can begin at the president’s home

They may not be beautiful, but geoducks fetch a pretty price.

Geoducks: Happy as Clams

In the Pacific Northwest, fishermen are cashing in on the growing yen for geoducks, a funny-looking mollusk turned worldwide delicacy

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