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Ted Scheinman

Ted Scheinman

Senior Editor at Smithsonian

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Influence score
68
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Entertainment

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Recent Articles

smithsonianmag.com

The Psychology Behind Generational Conflict

Older people have groused about younger people for millennia. Now we know why
smithsonianmag.com

The Hunt for Julius Caesar’s Assassins Marked the Last Days of the ...

A new page-turning history details the events that led to the deaths of many of the conspirators
smithsonianmag.com

When Playing Video Games Becomes a History Lesson - Smithsonian Mag...

On campuses across the country, professors are putting historically based games into the classroom
smithsonianmag.com

How Graffiti Left a Mark on the Art Scene

Hip-hop’s street artists created a splashy new genre that burst into galleries and museums
smithsonianmag.com

How One Forensic Artist Brings the Dead to Life

Using DNA analysis and historic records, his work allows us to look ancient humans in the eye
smithsonianmag.com

Martin Van Buren Created America’s Partisan Political System. We’re...

The eighth president of the United States, the so-called little magician, saw political parties as the key to achieving power
smithsonianmag.com

How Canyon de Chelly Brought a Photographer Back to Life

Wayne Martin Belger set out to make indelible photos of a mystical site on the Navajo Nation. First he needed to relearn how to walk
smithsonianmag.com

Miles Davis Emerged From Middle America to Become the ‘Picasso of J...

As we approach the 100th anniversary of the birth of a jazz legend, look back on the staggering impact of his work and its continued relevance
smithsonianmag.com

When George Washington Decided It Was Time to Leave Office, He Inad...

While history recorded his refusal to seek a third term as a legendary act of statesmanship, the opinions of the day were actually quite mixed on the issue
smithsonianmag.com

When a Photographer Turned His Focus on Social Injustice, It Helped...

Lewis Hine didn’t consider his job as taking pictures; it was “detective work.” Sometimes gaining access with ruse and subterfuge, he captured stark images that touched hearts and changed minds