Celebrate the Cherry Blossoms With Hokusai, the Old Man Mad About Art
Meditate on “36 Views of Mt. Fuji” by Japan’s most famous artist, Katsushika Hokusai, at the Sackler Gallery March 24 through June 17
It Happened Last Night at the Hirshhorn
In the city that sometimes sleeps, a new work of art at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden is rocking the night
On an international tour, a Volkswagen Beetle makes a stop at the National Museum of American Indian
Six generations of Mohawk Indian ironworkers have made the job their own, the cherry blossoms are out and Paoletti signs her book on color gendering
Snake Found in Grand Central Station!
Sculptor Kevin Hockley unveils his fearsome replica of Titanoboa
Do You Know This Face? The Smithsonian Needs Help Identifying These Women Scientists
For Women’s History Month, the Smithsonian Institution Archives crowdsources the identification of unknown figures in decades-old portraits
The Search for Amelia Earhart Resurfaces, 75 Years Later
With new leads on where she may have landed, the mystery and her legacy continue
A History Lesson is Passed Down to Another Generation
The real prize for Black History Month essay contest Kaleb Harris was meeting Joseph McNeil, one of the leaders of the 1960 Greensboro sit-in
The Zoo Animals Find a Pot of Gold
The Cheetah Conservation Station’s maned wolves get a St. Patty’s Day treat
Nature in Focus at the Environmental Film Festival
Environmental Film Festival highlights on view at Smithsonian locations
Ask Smithsonian: Can Birds Be Identified Just From Their Feathers? Questions from Our Readers
Our new feature, Ask Smithsonian, is all about finding the answers. Do you have a question for our curators?
Amy Henderson: “Downton Abbey” and the Dollar Princesses
A curator tells of 19th-century American socialites, who like Cora Crowley, found noble husbands and flushed Britain with cash
Game On At the American Art Museum This Weekend
“The Art of Video Games” opens at the American Art Museum with a weekend packed with gaming, panels, and performances
The Girl Scouts Celebrate 100 Years — Learning More About Juliette Gordon Low
“Once a girl scout, always a girl scout” is the defining motto of an exhibition devoted to the founder of the organization
Events March 13-15: Public Murals in Southeast DC, The Last Reef, and Hoop Dance with Thirza Defoe
This week, discuss the varying views on public murals, take a 3-D journey of the world’s coral reefs, and perform a People’s Dance with Thirza Defoe
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