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Your destination for news from Smithsonian Mag. See how Smithsonian Mag’s media bias impacts the breaking news stories of today.

We’ve aggregated 538 of Smithsonian Mag’s headlines and news stories over the past 3 months.

Ground News rates Smithsonian Mag’s media bias as Center. This rating is based on a combination of the media bias ratings of a Center rating from Ad Fontes Media, a Center rating from Media Bias/Fact Check, a Center rating from from All Sides.

Smithsonian Mag’s aggregated factuality score is Very High. Factuality is assigned by combining fact check, credibility, and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

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Center

Center

byAd Fontes Media

Center

Center

byMedia Bias/Fact Check

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Top Smithsonian Mag News

Nearly one-third of Pacific nation Tuvalu seeks Australian climate visa

Australia · Australia

Nearly one-third of Pacific nation Tuvalu seeks Australian climate visa

51% Center coverage: 57 sources

Nearly one-third of citizens in Pacific nation Tuvalu are seeking a landmark climate visa to live in Australia as rising seas threaten their palm-fringed shores, official figures obtained by AFP show.See the Story

James Webb Space Telescope Directly Images Its First Exoplanet

James Webb Space Telescope · United States

James Webb Space Telescope Directly Images Its First Exoplanet

51% Center coverage: 39 sources

Scientists Say They Have Identified Earth’s Oldest Rocks. It Could Reveal an Unknown Chapter in Our Planet’s History

Research · Quebec

Scientists Say They Have Identified Earth’s Oldest Rocks. It Could Reveal an Unknown Chapter in Our Planet’s History

66% Center coverage: 18 sources

By Katie Hunt, CNN (CNN) — A rocky outcrop in a remote corner of northern Quebec appears serene in its eerie isolation on the eastern shore of Canada’s Hudson Bay. But over the past two decades, this exposed remnant of ancient ocean floor, known as the Nuvvuagittuq Greenstone Belt, has been a heated scientific battleground See the Story

Blindspots

These Colorful Satellite Views Reveal Our Forests in Unprecedented Detail and Showcase the Potential of the New Biomass Mission

No coverage from Right Sources

These Colorful Satellite Views Reveal Our Forests in Unprecedented Detail and Showcase the Potential of the New Biomass Mission

The World's Oldest Boomerang Is Even Older Than Scientists Thought, a New Analysis Suggests

87% Center coverage: 8 sources

Researchers revisited a crescent-shaped, mammoth tusk artifact discovered in Poland and estimated it’s around 40,000 years oldTechnology · Poland See the Story

New Dog-Sized Dinosaur Species Discovered

80% Center coverage: 15 sources

By Issy Ronald, CNN London (CNN) — Scientists have discovered a new species of dinosaur — one that was dog-sized and roamed what is now the United States around 150 million years ago alongside familiar dinosaurs like stegosaurus and diplodocus. The Enigmacursor mollyborthwickae, as researchers named it, was about the same size as a LabradorSpecies · United States See the Story

Return of the Jaguar?

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Novel camera traps have documented the elusive cat in Arizona, suggesting it may not be gone from the United States after allCats · Mexico City See the Story

A Bold Finnish Artist Brought These Precious Little Hippopotamus-Like Trolls to the World 80 Years Ago

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Tove Jansson was a trailblazing illustrator and author—and the inventor of the beloved Moomins, the central characters of her whimsical children's booksFinland · Finland Read Article

A Sinkhole Opened Up on a Busy Street in England, Revealing the Remains of a Massive Medieval Hospital

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Centuries ago, the site was home to St. Leonard's Hospital, a sprawling monastic facility that provided care to sick individuals and supplied meals for prisoners at nearby York CastleYork, United Kingdom · York Read Article

The Louvre Invited 100 Contemporary Artists to Copy—and Reinterpret—Its Masterpieces. Here's What They Made

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

The results range from faithful reproductions to complete reinventions of renowned works by artists such as Delacroix, Goya and VermeerMadrid, Spain · Madrid See the Story

With Their Bravery During World War I, These Daring American Women Doctors Proved Their Might to Folks Back Home

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

As their right to vote was debated in the States, a remarkable group of 74 physicians and support staff sailed to war-torn Europe to help those in needUnited States · United States Read Article

Scientists Are Tracking Worrying Declines in Insects—and the Birds That Feast on Them. Here's What's Being Done to Save Them Both

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

In Vermont, researchers have investigated the types of creepy, crawly bugs that their avian predators consume and may have found the answers to keeping them both aliveBurlington, Vermont · Burlington See the Story

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