Evolution

Homo heidelbergensis—one of five sculptures crafted for the new exhibition hall at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History—takes shape at a Baltimore foundry.

Sculpting Evolution

A series of statues by sculptor John Gurche brings us face to face with our early ancestors

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When the Soviet Union Chose the Wrong Side on Genetics and Evolution

The Illustrated Origin of Species

Creation, a Missed Opportunity

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Nine Science Stories You Should Have Read This Year

From robot babies to counterfeit drugs, here's what you missed

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Evolution in Two Minutes or Less

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White Coat on a Black Bear

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The Falklands Wolf: A Darwin Mystery Solved

A view upriver on the lower Congo River.

Evolution in the Deepest River in the World

New species are born in the turbulence of the Congo River

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The Impossibility of Avoiding Darwin on my Vacation

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Why You Should Care About Acoelomorph Flatworms

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Fabulous New Fossil of a Human Ancestor

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The Origin of the Komodo Dragon

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Toad "Fraud" May Have Been Ahead of His Time

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Hominids' African Origins, 50 Years Later

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Darwin for Dads and More Science Finds in the August Issue

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Two Minutes to Understanding the Theory of Evolution

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Humans Don’t Have the Last, or Only, Laugh

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The Hubbub About Ida

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UPDATED: Small Victory for Science -- Previously: Texas Science Education Stands at the Edge of the Abyss

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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