A group of American veterans return to the infamous compound where they and hundreds of other service members were held captive and tortured during the war
But Indigenous people—who stand to benefit the most from the commercialization of “bush tucker”—represent only 1 percent of the industry
Achieve the goal of viewing these highlights from the Smithsonian Magazine Photo Contest
The revamped Eastern and Oriental Express will begin running again in February 2024
Easily taller than the Statue of Liberty, the behemoth is likely the second-tallest known tree in the world
When American G.I.s fought abroad in wars in the 20th century, they left behind an unlikely legacy: canned meat
Hoping to boost its tourism industry, the country is now issuing all types of visas
The government hopes to boost tourism in the wake of the pandemic and civil unrest
The ancient Japanese art of brewing a fragrant alcoholic drink from rice is being reinterpreted by Atsuo Sakurai in an unlikely setting
With the games set for Japan, the martial art will at last debut at next month's competition
Scientists have been studying the primates at some of the nation's hot springs, and what they have learned about evolution is astonishing
Looking for the soul of modern Japan on an ancient road once traveled by poets and samurai
The ancient kingdom of Mrauk U welcomed Buddhists and Muslims. Now efforts to uncover its mysteries are threatened by ethnic hostilities
Bat tourism might sound creepy, but it may be the best way to help bat conservation around the world
In "How to Hide an Empire," Daniel Immerwahr explores America far beyond the borders of the Lower 48
A new date for the Java Sea shipwreck could shed light on the politics of Chinese trade routes
As he traveled through Asia, including a trip to Palestine, the brilliant scientist discovered much he didn’t understand
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