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Smithsonian History and Innovation

  • A Century and a Half After Custer's Last Stand, the Battle of Little Bighorn Continues to Mystify
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-24
  • How Angry, Out-of-Work Fishermen Saved the Patriots During the American Revolution
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-22
  • America's 150th Birthday Celebration Was Deemed the Nation's 'Greatest Flop.' What Went Wrong With the Sesquicentennial?
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-16
  • What's Behind Steven Spielberg's Lifelong Obsession With Flying Saucers and Extraterrestrial Visitors?
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-11
  • After the Concept of Peaceful Disobedience Was Established in America, It Traveled Around the World Before Taking Hold
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-11
  • When a Journalist Took on Corruption, He Used a Tool That Hadn’t Been Used Much in American History: the Unvarnished Truth
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-11
  • One of the Quietest Leaders in the Civil Rights Movement, Ella Baker Led by Encouraging Everyone to Get Involved
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-10
  • Woodrow Wilson’s Legacy Is Loaded With Good and Bad, But His Work to Even the Economic Playing Field Is Often Overlooked
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-10
  • Some Presidents Offer More Than Just Policy. Here Are Five That Brought Their Innovative Spirit to the Office
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-09
  • When a Photographer Turned His Focus on Social Injustice, It Helped Usher in the First Child Labor Laws
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-09
  • Theodore Roosevelt Survived an Assassination Attempt Because a Speech Tucked Inside His Pocket Slowed the Bullet. He Insisted on Delivering His Remarks Anyway
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-09
  • At a Pivotal Moment of the Civil War, Frederick Douglass Delivered a Speech That Reframed What Was at Stake if Slavery Stood
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-09
  • Harriet Beecher Stowe Wrote a Work of Fiction That Seemed So Real That It Changed the History of the Country
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-08
  • Among All the Great Things Benjamin Franklin Invented or Discovered, His Alter Egos Gave Him the Most Freedom
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-08
  • A Woman’s Right to Vote Was Secured After Work That Was Inspired by Mothers and Driven by Maternal Instincts
    Source: History | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-05
  • Can Printed 'Skin' Heal Burns and Prevent Scars?
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-24
  • 100 Years Ago, Students Across the U.S. Took the First SAT. Today, Relatively Few Colleges Require the Test. Where Is It Headed?
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-23
  • Scientists Are Using Nanomaterials to Heal Stubborn Wounds That Resist Antibiotic Treatment
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-17
  • Cellphones Were Created to Untether Us. Then They Got Smart and Evolved Into an Omnipotent Appendage
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-17
  • This Unsung Black Developer Unlocked the Code to Turning a Video Game Console Into a Virtual Living Room Arcade
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-16
  • With a Few Tweaks, the Country’s Favorite Sports Went From Pastimes to Part of the Fabric of Our Culture
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-15
  • When Clarence Birdseye Tasted the Trout That Had Been Frozen by Inuit Fishermen, It Changed the Way We Buy Food
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-15
  • How the Hashtag Became the Way to Instantly Invite Literally Everyone Into the Conversation
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-12
  • A Moment of Divine Inspiration Helped Melvil Dewey Bring Obsessive Order to the Infinitely Disorganized Stacks in the Library
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-11
  • The Man Who Created a Written Language for the Cherokee Did It So Efficiently and Elegantly, His Peers Thought It Was Magic
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-10
  • When Patent Protections Couldn’t Keep Pace With Ingenuity in the Colonies, One Inventive Woman Took Her Case to Britain
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-08
  • Because of a Mathematician From Rural Virginia Work on Global Positioning, You Have No Excuse for Getting Lost
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-05
  • This Playful Interactive Reveals the Medical Advances That Have Made Life Better … and Sometimes Longer
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-05
  • In the Early Days of Machine Learning, Massive Computers Said George Harrison Was a Woman. A.I. Has Come a Long Way
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-05
  • When the Fear of Polio Gripped the World, Jonas Salk’s Determination Led to a Liberating Medical Breakthrough
    Source: Innovation | smithsonianmag.com Published on 2026-06-04
2020-02-22
Lessons About History
Lessons About History
 
 
 
1920 to 2020

Copyright Werner Poegel 1998 to 2098

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