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Mon Mar 9
This Fossil Held the World Record for the Earliest Known Octopus. Turns Out, It's Not an Octopus After All
8h
L
Archaeologists Didn’t Expect to Find Anything at This Site in England. Then, They Stumbled Upon a Roman Villa and a Bronze Artifact Dubbed 'Norfolk Nessie'
12h
L
Freshwater Fish Migrations Are Disappearing Across the Planet, Finds UN Report
12h
L
Can Frida Kahlo Leave Mexico? Plans to Relocate a Trove of Paintings by the Famous Artist Spark a Heated Debate
13h
L
Shakespeare Gardens Around the World Honor the Playwright—and Hold Their Own Storied History
14h
L
See the 2,000-Year-Old Ancient Roman Cargo From an Accidental Shipwreck Discovered at the Bottom of a Lake in Switzerland
15h
L
What Is a Shark? A New Genetic Analysis Throws an 'Unexpected Wrench' Into Our Understanding of the Ocean Predators
16h
L
Earth's Smells Are Disappearing Because of Climate Change, and It's a Vast Cultural Loss
17h
L
Readers Respond to the March Issue
19h
L
Customer Loyalty Was Once Measured in Green Stamps. And the More You Shopped, the Bigger the Rewards
19h
L
How Australian Chefs and Farmers are Rediscovering the Ingredients That Have Been There All Along
20h
L
New Fossils Discovered in China Hint That Complex Life Evolved Millions of Years Earlier Than Scientists Thought
1d
L
See the Awe-Inspiring New Photos of the Moon and Earth Sent Back From the Artemis 2 Mission
1d
L
Thieves Who Allegedly Stole an Ancient Gold Helmet Belonging to a Lost European Culture Just Returned It
1d
L
See the Amazing Images That Showcase the Short, Brilliant Lives of Honeybees Throughout the Seasons
1d
L
Scientists Engineered Tobacco Plants to Produce Five Mind-Altering Psychedelic Compounds
1d
L
Becoming an Expert Birder Can Reshape Your Brain and Might Help Protect It From Aging, New Research Suggests
1d
L
This Danish Warship Exploded in Battle 225 Years Ago. Now, Archaeologists Are Racing to Recover Its Artifacts
1d
L
‘The Queen of the Ghetto’ Gave New York’s Immigrant Community a Voice. A Century Later, It’s Re-emerging
1d
L
The La Brea Tar Pits Have Been Sucking in Visitors for Millennia. Paleontologists Are Still Finding Out What Lies Within the Ooze
1d
L
Lightning Strikes on Jupiter Are 100 Times as Powerful as Those on Earth, a New Study Suggests
2d
L
This Soldier Died of Yellow Fever During a Hurricane 153 Years Ago. Archaeologists Just Found His Grave
2d
L
These Rotund and 'Charmingly Goofy' Birds Are Delighting New Yorkers and Dancing on Social Media. What Is the American Woodcock?
2d
L
Doctors Used 'Digital Twins' of Patients' Hearts to Fix Their Irregular Heartbeats
2d
L
The Endangered Proboscis Monkey Is Easily Identifiable By One Physical Trait: Its Supersized Schnoz
2d
L
In a New Documentary, One of Britain's Most Famous Historians Reframes the American Revolution as a 'Messy Divorce'
2d
L
The Gunboat ‘Philadelphia’ Lasted One Day in Battle. It’s Still Telling Us About the Revolution 250 Years Later.
2d
L
See the Spectacular Winners of Smithsonian Magazine’s 23rd Annual Photography Contest
2d
L
See a Colorful Wall of Vintage iMacs and a Re-creation of Steve Jobs' Garage at a New Apple Museum in the Netherlands
2d
L
Artemis Astronauts Overcome Toilet Trouble and Officially Head Toward the Moon
5d
L
Despite Their Tiny Brains, Bumblebees Have a Surprising Sense of Rhythm, According to a New Study by Neuroscientists
5d
L
The World's Longest Outdoor Escalator Just Opened in China. Riding the 3,000-Foot-Long System to the Top Takes More Than 20 Minutes
5d
L
Rock Art Suggests the Tasmanian Tiger May Have Survived on Mainland Australia Longer Than Previously Thought
5d
L
Meet Domino, a Tiny, Bumpy Fish Making a Splash in Chicago
5d
L
The Titanic's Wealthiest Victim Was Carrying a Gold Pocket Watch When He Died. Now, It Could Sell for $500,000 at Auction
5d
L
How the Chocolate Bunny Became the Mouthwatering Mascot of Easter Sweets
5d
L
Are These the Earliest Known Dice in the World? Native Americans May Have Used Them to Play Games of Chance More Than 12,000 Years Ago
5d
L
An Astronaut's Sudden Inability to Speak Prompted the ISS's First Medical Evacuation. Doctors Still Don't Know What Caused the Issue
5d
L
Purple Martins Rely on Human 'Landlords' to Provide Nest Boxes Each Spring. Can That Dynamic Last?
5d
L
Why Do So Few Mammals Go Through Menopause? And More Questions From Our Readers
5d
L
Native Nations Fought in the American Revolution to Protect Their Ancestral Lands. After the War, Settlers Seized Their Territory Anyway
5d
L
MoMA Plans a Retrospective for Marcel Duchamp, the Dada Artist Who Was Unimpressed With His Own Masterpieces
5d
L
Experts Are Carefully Restoring a 15th-Century Masterpiece by Giovanni Bellini—and You Can Watch Them Work
6d
L
This 500-Million-Year-Old Fossil of a Claw-Bearing Predator Uncovers the Origins of Spiders, Scorpions and Other Arthropods
6d
L
In a First, an Astronomer May Have Witnessed a Comet Stop Its Spin—Then Reverse Its Rotation
6d
L
Spectators Flocked to the Artemis 2 Launch to Witness History Being Made. One Awed Viewer Called It 'the Best Thing Ever'
6d
L
Sea Stars Can Lose an Arm and Soldier On. What If Robots Could Do the Same?
6d
L
This Painting Was Thought to Be a Workshop Copy of a Rembrandt. Now, One Scholar Argues It's the Real Deal
6d
L
How Do Snakes 'Stand' Upright Nearly Stick-Straight? New Research Points to How They Pull Off the Gravity-Defying Feat
6d
L
This Massive Collection of More Than a Million Tools Tells the Striking History of Jewelry Making in America
6d
L
More →