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  1. 61.
    'De-Extinction' Company Says It Hatched Chicks From Artificial Eggs, Paving the Way for Resurrecting Dodos and Other Bygone Birds
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 19
  2. 62.
    Why Was This Ancient Roman Soldier's Gravestone Hidden in a Louisiana Backyard? Archaeologists Solved the Mystery—and Helped Return the Artifact to Italy
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 19
  3. 63.
    'Mona Lisa' Is Moving to a New Home. The Louvre Just Announced the Architects Who Will Design Her Private Suite
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 19
  4. 64.
    These Ten Breathtaking Images From the 2026 Milky Way Photographer of the Year Contest Capture the Beauty of Our Galaxy
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 19
  5. 65.
    Millions of Bright Blue Blobs Called 'By-the-Wind Sailors' Are Littering Beaches Along the West Coast
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 19
  6. 66.
    Want to Avoid Having a Picky Eater? Start Exposing Your Kids to Veggies Super Early—in the Womb
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 19
  7. 67.
    A Woman Buried in an Elaborate Roman Coffin With Precious Grave Goods Was 'Clearly Cherished by Her Family and Her Community,' Archaeologists Say
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 19
  8. 68.
    Stunning Frescoes in This Madrid Church Received a Facelift—But the Spanish Artist Buried Beneath Them Is Still Missing His Head
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 18
  9. 69.
    The Ebola Outbreak in Africa Was Declared a Global Health Emergency by the WHO. Here's What to Know About the Rare but Severe Illness
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 18
  10. 70.
    This Photographer Was Famous for Snapping Celebrities Like Marilyn Monroe, But His Images of Vietnam War Victims and Coal Miners Revealed the Surprising Power of Portraits
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 18
  11. 71.
    A Dimpled Koala Fossil Found in a Cave in Western Australia Revealed Why This Previously Unknown Species Went Extinct
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 18
  12. 72.
    Can Insects Feel Pain? New Research Suggests That Crickets Do
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 18
  13. 73.
    These Colorful Contemporary Artworks Join the Hirshhorn Museum's Collection as the D.C. Landmark Continues to Celebrate Its 50th Anniversary
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 18
  14. 74.
    Humpback Whales Sometimes Hold Their Mouths Open for No Clear Reason. Tourists Are Helping Scientists Understand the Rare Behavior
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 18
  15. 75.
    Music From Beyoncé and Taylor Swift, Plus Dozens of Other 'Audio Treasures,' Added to National Recording Registry
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 15
  16. 76.
    A 'Magical' Mirror the Powerful Queen of a British Tribe May Have Used Was Discovered in an Enormous Iron Age Hoard, Now on Display
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 15
  17. 77.
    Is the Unconscious Mind Aware of Its Surroundings? New Research Suggests Anesthetized Brains Can Process Overheard Words
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 15
  18. 78.
    New, Rare Dove Hatchlings Are a 'Source of Hope' for the Extinct-in-the-Wild Birds and a Step Forward in the Ambitious Project to Save Them
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 15
  19. 79.
    A Man Spotted Strange-Looking Rocks Near a Pond in Thailand. They Turned Out to Be the Bones of a Massive New Dinosaur Species
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 15
  20. 80.
    Neanderthals Got Cavities, Too—and New Research Suggests They Drilled Into Their Teeth to Treat Them, Just Like Modern Dentists
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 15
  21. 81.
    Does the Experience of Beauty Show Up in the Brain? With Electrodes and a Museum Collection of Artifacts, These Neuroscientists Aim to Find Out
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/science-nature
    ▲ 0 · May 15
  22. 82.
    Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera Sing Themselves to Death in an Opera at the Met Inspired by Greek Mythology and Mexican Magical Realism
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 14
  23. 83.
    This Fish Hitches Rides in Manta Rays' 'Buttholes,' According to New Research
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 14
  24. 84.
    No Joke, Ahead of His 100th Birthday, Mel Brooks Donates His Hilarious Archive to the National Comedy Center
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 14
  25. 85.
    Could Building a Dam Across the Bering Strait Save the Planet From Some Effects of Climate Change?
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 14
  26. 86.
    Fetuses Can 'Catch' Yawns From Their Mothers While Still in the Womb, New Research Suggests
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 14
  27. 87.
    Did Homo Sapiens Really Outsmart Neanderthals? Different Skull Shapes Didn’t Necessarily Mean Unequal Brain Capacity, New Research Shows
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 13
  28. 88.
    The Relaxation of Regularly Listening to Songs or Drawing Pictures May Actually Slow Cellular Aging, New Research Shows
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 13
  29. 89.
    This Renaissance Painting Took a Winding Path From Hitler’s Munich Apartment to an American Journalist’s Home to the National Gallery in London
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 13
  30. 90.
    This Microscopic Fungus Survived NASA's Sterilization Protocols—and Is Potentially Hardy Enough to Contaminate Mars
    smithsonianmag.com · /rss/smart-news
    ▲ 0 · May 13