Page 149 - Smithsonian News Today

A mother who lost half of her family in the OceanGate Titan sub implosion has revealed her anger over the tragic incident, saying she still does not understand what happened.

NASA rolled its supersonic X-59 plane out of a Lockheed Martin hangar, revealing the experimental craft that will try to reach supersonic speeds without generating sonic booms.

Officers in New York save bald eagle that was injured. How many bald eagles live in New York state?

Community members are invited to attend the Santa Barbara Maritime Museum's (SBMM) Maritime Distinguished Speaker Series, which will present leading

A number of events are planned in Emporia next week to commemorate the legacy and sacrifice of American minister and civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr.

If America wants to make civilian airplanes here, the government must step in, take over Boeing, and then design a competitive industry.

"Sandy" the sandhill crane is being brought to the Smithsonians National Zoo.

A crew last week captured images for the creation of digital "twins" of rooms inside the Victorian-era Emlen Physick Estate in Cape May. There is a possibility they could someday be used as virtual film sets.

From his homeland in the South to unexpected places far beyond America’s shores, here are 10 places that shaped Martin Luther King Jr.’s passage through history.

[Many thanks to Peter Jordens for bringing this item to our attention.] Sean Kingsley reports on ongoing discoveries related to the history of the Lucayans. He says, “Spanish colonizers enslaved the Lucayans, putting an end to their lineage by 1530.” Read full article at Smithsonian. When the Reverend Theophilus Pugh heard about a mysterious wooden stool discovered…