Page 74 - Smithsonian News Today

“Solar eclipses create a great intersection of science, history, art, myth and awe,” the eclipse artist told Observer.

The Smithsonian misused some of the $7.5 million in Covid relief funds from the 2020 CARES Act.

Learn about the agreement reached between an acclaimed American museum and a Christian school group after their eviction for wearing pro-life beanies. Get the insights and implications of the settlement.

You might be mentally prepared for Illinois massive cicada emergence coming up. But dont forget about the Cicada Killer Wasps coming

A striking sight will greet visitors stepping into the pedestrian plaza at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Asian Art in Washington from April 27 onward - a mammoth empty plinth, curiously held aloft by a swarm of tiny anonymous human figures.

Family members of a veteran US soldier have discovered that the treasures were in an FBI file and contacted the agency for their return.

The wasps aren't typically harmful to humans, but they are deadly to cicadas, experts say. Here's what to know.

A Leader in University Academics

A Florida man had the surprise of a lifetime when he put on his polarized glasses. Without polarized glasses, the stream in front of him looked empty. When he put the glasses on, he saw a big alligator.

Researchers are honouring the frog puppet with this rare find.