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Smithsonian Magazine
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Smithsonian Magazine 7m
Fittingly, this superstition has mysterious origins.
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Smithsonian Magazine 37m
The famed agriculturalist deserves to be known for much more than peanuts.
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Smithsonian Magazine 1h
In this episode of ‘Re:Frame,” from , curators delve into the crazy superstitions and real science behind the northern lights.
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Smithsonian Magazine 2h
It may be an inauspicious date, but fans of lunar phenomena will find themselves feeling lucky, because something rare is set to happen this year.
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Smithsonian Magazine 2h
The microbes in the gastrointestinal tract influence the immune system and the brain, possibly playing a role in the development of Alzheimer’s.
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Smithsonian Magazine 2h
Color-change shoes, jewelry, cars, furniture and more could be possible with this new MIT technology.
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Smithsonian Magazine 2h
Food shortages were a problem for both military and civilians. But even in these hard times, people could find relief in peanuts.
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Smithsonian Magazine 3h
In his new book ‘Day to Night,’ the photographer uses technology to play tricks on the eye.
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Smithsonian Magazine 3h
Different people know different things about Roald Dahl.
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Smithsonian Magazine 4h
On this day in 1899, Henry Hale Bliss was hit by a car while getting off a New York streetcar, the first pedestrian in the United States to be killed by the then-newfangled horseless carriages.
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Smithsonian Magazine 4h
Chocolate goes back a long way in America.
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Smithsonian Magazine 5h
While tame by today's standards, the graphic violence in Mortal Kombat shocked parents in the 1990s.
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Smithsonian Magazine 5h
The reclassification of a 226-million-year-old beetle species could change our understanding of insect evolution.
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Smithsonian Magazine 6h
Construction of a dam and reservoir in 1963 flooded the archaeological site, submerging the megalith monument and hiding it from view.
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Smithsonian Magazine 6h
The Indus Valley Civilization flourished alongside Mesopotamia and Egypt, but the early society remains shrouded in mystery.
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Smithsonian Magazine 6h
Follow in the footsteps of the beloved children’s book author by visiting these four locales in the United Kingdom.
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Smithsonian Magazine 8h
Did you know that some of the technologies we take for granted in our kitchens were actually developed by NASA? "Apollo's Moon Shot"
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Smithsonian Magazine 9h
Until recently, Britain's Stonehenge was thought to be the world's oldest set of stone monuments. But a recent discovery in the Turkish region of Göbekli Tepe has been estimated to be over 6,000 years older.
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Smithsonian Magazine 15h
A new study has identified one location where humpback whales seem to converge to share their songs.
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Smithsonian Magazine 16h
A bronze bell, an engraving of the Boston Massacre and a pair of silver wine goblets are among the more than 140 artifacts featured in the New-York Historical Society’s latest exhibition.
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