Theodore Roosevelt’s North Dakota and 27 Other Smithsonian Programs Streaming in March
Multi-part courses, studio arts classes and virtual study tours produced by the world’s largest museum-based educational program
Calling All Bibliophiles: Here’s How to Adopt a Book
Smithsonian Libraries and Archives invites you to a series of four Adopt-a-Book Salons in March and April
How the Smithsonian Can Help African American Families Research Their Ancestors
The National Museum of African American History and Culture offers service and tips for genealogy efforts
Smithsonian scientist John Grant says we have to know what to look for and where to go on the planet for evidence
In a Covid-Affected Washington, D.C. Neighborhood, Black History Is Reinterpreted on a City Block
A powerful outdoor exhibition amplifies a message of “pride, tenacity and possibility”
How the Perseverance Rover Paves a Path Into the Future
Three new (and particularly challenging) aspects of the Mars 2020 mission that distinguishes it from previous missions
Secretary Lonnie Bunch on Healing a Divided Nation
We must use the lessons of the past to help our country grow and move forward
The Arts and Industries Building will reopen this November with a thought-provoking exploration of what lies ahead for humanity
Why Cooper Hewitt Is Seeking Works by the Innovative Black Graphic Designer Laini Abernathy
Cooper Hewitt is collecting album covers designed by this important designer, who contributed to the Black cultural scene in the late 1960s
How the Unresolved Debate Over Black Male Suffrage Shaped the Presidential Election of 1868
At the height of the Reconstruction, the pressing issue was Black male suffrage
Pandemic Can’t Stop the Mother Tongue Film Festival
The much-loved event kicks off this weekend online with the first indigenous film from Hawaii and extends through May with 45 offerings
Iraq’s Cultural Museum in Mosul Is on the Road to Recovery
The arduous process, says the Smithsonian’s Richard Kurin, is “a victory over violent extremism”
Scientists Name Old Dinosaur for the Smithsonian
A new study has reclassified a fossil discovered in 1883 as a dicraeosaurid—a family of long-necked dinosaurs rarely found in North America
The Groundbreaking 1969 Craft Exhibit ‘Objects: USA’ Gets a Reboot
More than 50 years later, the new show combines the works of 100 established and emerging artists
How Maggie Lena Walker Became the First Black Woman to Run a Bank in the Segregated South
Time to reclaim the legacy and success of the first Black woman in the nation to organize and run a bank in the segregated South
Changing the Game With Game-Based Learning
Educators stress that the mechanics for learning and embracing the playful are embedded in the structure of familiar games
Himalayan Songbirds Adapted to the Cold by Sporting Thicker Down ‘Jackets’
High-elevation birds might use their downy feathers to keep from wasting energy shivering to stay warm
A Quest to Return the Banjo to Its African Roots
The Black Banjo Reclamation Project aims to put banjos into the hands of everyday people
Why Martha Washington’s Life Is So Elusive to Historians
A gown worn by the first First Lady reveals a dimension of her nature that few have been aware of
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