Photographer Ellen Harasimowicz has chronicled New England’s Willard Farm in its final harvests
Researchers and local officials are using unusual methods to keep invasive carp from intruding into the Great Lakes and other waterways
To his adoring young fans in the 1960s and '70s, the anti-establishment novelist was the father they wished they had
During the interwar years, the American journalist reported on political unrest in Cuba, Germany and Spain
The artifact hails from a Baltimore community, where a young African American child became the face of desegregation when she took her ride in 1963
Gen-Z is spurning restaurants to enjoy hot dates outdoors—echoing the picnic's racy beginnings
A historian and a linguist, working together, revealed new truths about the relationship between Spanish colonizers and the Timucua people
Georgina Schuyler campaigned for Emma Lazarus' "The New Colossus" to be inscribed on a plaque in the monument's pedestal
Similarities between artifacts found in Lebanon and France suggest Homo sapiens migrants brought tool traditions with them
Whether the eruption is underwater or on land, the creatures don’t have an easy time dealing with nature’s fury
Ahead of Charles III’s ceremony, here's what you need to know about the origins and evolution of the centuries-old tradition
A renewed focus on our brain's ability to cope with trauma sparks a special series of stories about the latest advancements in treatments of mental illness
A look back at the life of the country music rebel, superstar, and elder statesman who is back on the road, again
Spending time outdoors can reduce symptoms of depression and PTSD—growing concerns among service members
Jewelers Reiko Ishiyama and Jeong Ju Lee redefine the “American Spirit” at the Smithsonian’s upcoming Craft Show
Programs from Massachusetts to Alaska allow volunteers to try their hand at the job
The first movie adaptation of "Are You There, God? It's Me, Margaret" arrives in theaters today
Here’s what you need to know about getting your next vaccine
Lucky for you, these gold rush hot spots have not yet run their mining course
In July 1852, the "Henry Clay" caught fire during a contest on the Hudson River, killing an estimated 80 people
Page 29 of 1259