Religion News Service6h
Repatriation to Indigenous groups is more than law, it’s human rights − an archaeologist describes the day that lesson hit home
(The Conversation) — As an archaeologist, you picture yourself traveling to some remote location, digging into the ground, ...
‘A 300-million-year journey’: Ancient Life exhibit opening at NM Museum of Natural History & Science
A new exhibit featuring nearly 300 never-before-seen fossils will open at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science ...
Washingtonian11h
This Film Festival Focuses on How Language Affects Storytelling
Joshua Bell, a curator at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History, says that many people still ...
Hosted on MSN2d
Smithsonian director, renowned illustrator coming to Florida Museum for book signing Feb. 20
Gear up for fossil fun at the Florida Museum of Natural History’s “Cruisin’ Deep Time” Talk and Book Signing on Thursday, Feb ...
Repatriation to Indigenous groups is more than law, it's human rights. An archaeologist describes that lesson
As an archaeologist, you picture yourself traveling to some remote location, digging into the ground, and returning to a lab in a university or museum to study the remains of past civilizations, with ...
Poynter2d
She got a tip about four human brains stored at the Smithsonian. The investigation revealed so much more.
The investigation was a global endeavor that led to a Post series exposing the Smithsonian's “racial brain collection.” ...
Smithsonian Magazine3d
Meet Sylvia Earle, the Trailblazing Marine Biologist Who Has Spent Her Career Giving Algae Their Long-Deserved Due
For International Women and Girls in Science Day, the museum’s Ocean Portal spoke with “Her Deepness” about science, seaweed ...
Smithsonian Magazine4d
Are Humans the Only Species to Drive Others to Extinction? And More Questions From Our Readers
Are humans the only species to drive another to extinction? Tom Ruppel | Dixon, California ...
Most Fascinating Ancient Sites in the U.S.—According to an Archaeologist
The U.S. is full of archaeological sites, "but in most cases you could be standing right on top of one and never know it," Elic Weitzel told Newsweek.