smithsonianmag.com

Every smithsonianmag.com story we have translated and published, newest first. · 166 stories

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Why Are Some Octopuses So Smart? The Answer Might Lie in a Never-Before-Seen Mutation That Helps Them Accurately Build Proteins
Scientists discovered a strange feature in certain octopuses’ ribosomal RNA, molecules that create a 3D scaffold for cellular protein factor
smithsonianmag.com 19.08.26 · 118👁
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See the Cutest Photos of Three Red Panda Cubs Born at the Smithsonian's Conservation Biology Institute This Year
The trio of cubs—including a pair of twins—are healthy and being cared for by their mothers. Their births represent a conservation milestone
smithsonianmag.com 19.08.26 · 84👁
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See the Cutest Photos of Three Red Panda Cubs Born at the Smithsonian's Conservation Biology Institute This Summer
The trio of cubs—including a pair of twins—are healthy and being cared for by their mothers. Their births represent a conservation milestone
smithsonianmag.com 19.08.26 · 105👁
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Brazil's First Urban Yellow Fever Outbreak in Nearly a Century May Have Been Fueled by a Surprising Culprit
Extremely wet conditions are known to help spread mosquito-borne diseases like yellow fever. But based on computer simulations, researchers
smithsonianmag.com 19.08.26 · 80👁
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You Can Now See One of the Oldest Surviving Copies of 'The Odyssey' at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
The papyrus fragment contains three lines that don't appear in standard modern-day translations of Homer's epic poem
smithsonianmag.com 19.08.26 · 90👁
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Do Monkeys Keep Pets? Study Finds Widespread Primate Interactions With Other Animal Species, From Mice to Deer
This social behavior might reveal the evolutionary roots of traits that underlie pet-keeping in humans, scientists say, from caregiving to t
smithsonianmag.com 18.08.26 · 124👁
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This Newly Approved Narcolepsy Drug Is the First to Target the Sleep Disorder's Root Cause Rather Than Its Symptoms
The Food and Drug Administration just greenlit a medication called Orzeyful for the treatment of narcolepsy type 1 in adults. The condition
smithsonianmag.com 18.08.26 · 117👁
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Why Gen Z Is Learning to Paint Like 19th-Century Artists
Paint groups are popping up in parks. Art schools are seeing a surge in applications. The rise of A.I. has people turning to more traditiona
smithsonianmag.com 18.08.26 · 119👁
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Earth's Organisms Developed Via Evolution. Some Theorists Wonder: What if the Entire Cosmos Did, Too?
The idea that universes evolve like organisms sat on the fringes of theoretical physics for decades. Then, a Substack post and a 2022 find b
smithsonianmag.com 18.08.26 · 92👁
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Inside the Fight to Save a 300-Year-Old Tree That Survived a Revolutionary War Battle
Arborists are working to preserve the 45-foot-tall live oak in South Carolina's Eutaw Springs Battlefield Park. The historic tree suffered d
smithsonianmag.com 18.08.26 · 79👁
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Stolen Masterpieces Worth $10 Million Discovered in a Cardboard Box, Months After Thieves Snuck Into a Museum and Whisked Them Away Into the Night
The artworks by Cézanne, Renoir and Matisse disappeared in a three-minute heist earlier this year. Now, police have arrested five suspects i
smithsonianmag.com 18.08.26 · 93👁
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These Coral Reefs Off West Africa Were Long Presumed Dead. Scientists Just Found Them Alive and Teeming With Life
Fish surveys in the 1960s detected what experts thought was a dead coral reef barrier off the country of Benin. Decades later, researchers s
smithsonianmag.com 18.08.26 · 86👁
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Avoiding These Three Vascular Health Risk Factors in Midlife Can Help You Delay Dementia for About 13 Years, Study Suggests
High blood pressure, diabetes and smoking are three major modifiable risk factors of dementia. New research tracked more than 12,000 partici
smithsonianmag.com 18.08.26 · 89👁
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As Sicilians Flocked to a Religious Festival, Thieves Broke Into a Nearby Museum and Stole Four Renaissance Paintings
The missing works include three panels from a 15th-century altarpiece by Antonello da Messina, as well as a two-sided devotional painting by
smithsonianmag.com 17.08.26 · 90👁
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Australia's Social Media Ban for Teens May Not Be the Best Solution, But It's Certainly Getting People Talking
The Aussie experiment comes amid a lack of clear evidence that the apps harm most adolescents. It may take a dramatic research pivot to fina
smithsonianmag.com 17.08.26 · 77👁
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In a First, Astronomers May Have Spotted a Galaxy in the Early Universe With Three Behemoth Black Holes
The galaxy’s light took about 12.5 billion years to reach the James Webb Space Telescope, meaning the instrument saw the black holes a littl
smithsonianmag.com 17.08.26 · 97👁
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When Did Animals Start Giving Birth to Live Young? This 236-Million-Year-Old Fossil Might Rewrite Mammals' Evolutionary History
A bone feature found in a mammal ancestor hints that the creature was relatively large as a newborn, more in line with the size of a creatur
smithsonianmag.com 17.08.26 · 76👁
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This Couple Found a Mysterious 150-Pound Sculpture Buried in Their Backyard. Now, They're Trying to Figure Out Who Made It
After discovering a large limestone bust on their San Francisco property in May, Greg Gatwood and Judy Gittelsohn have spent the past few mo
smithsonianmag.com 17.08.26 · 79👁
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Listen Up, Parents: Running With a Stroller Might Make You Less Prone to Overuse Injuries
Runners often experience conditions like shin splints, runner’s knee and plantar fasciitis, which causes pain in the bottom of the heel. But
smithsonianmag.com 17.08.26 · 68👁
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This Connecticut Teenager Spied on the British During the American Revolution, Succeeding Where Nathan Hale Failed
Newly uncovered documents reveal the story of David Maltbie, who relayed intelligence to the patriots in 1776, narrowly avoiding execution a
smithsonianmag.com 17.08.26 · 85👁
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Covid-19 Can Reawaken Dormant Viruses in the Body, Which Might Worsen Symptoms of the Respiratory Illness, Study Suggests
Most people carry a sleeping virus in their bodies, such as the herpesvirus that causes mononucleosis, or the “kissing disease.” A new study
smithsonianmag.com 14.08.26 · 80👁
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A Medieval Man's Injuries Reminded One Archaeologist of Modern-Day Car Crash Victims. They Turned Out to Be the Work of an English Trebuchet
A skeleton unearthed in Scotland likely belongs to a soldier struck by a high-speed projectile during Edward I's 1304 siege of Stirling Cast
smithsonianmag.com 14.08.26 · 77👁
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