https://www.smithsonianmag.com/magazine/readers-respond-to-the-summer-issue-180989294/
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“— Laura Bray | Boerne, Texas America at 250 Without question, the Summer 2026 issue is the very best, or GOAT, edition of Smithsonian !”
“I look forward to every issue.”
“Soon the Cherokee newspaper appeared in both English and Cherokee, helping unify the Cherokee in a time of distress.”
“Readers Respond to the Summer 2026 Issue Skip to main content Search Shop Newsletters Renew Give a Gift Subscribe Membership i Subscribe Give a Gift Renew Sections Smart News History Science Innovation Arts & Culture Travel At the Smithsonian More from Smithsonian magazine Newsletters Photo Contest Podcast Videos Our Partners Smithsonian Store Smithsonian Journeys Subscribe to Smithsonian magazine and get a FREE tote.”
“He virtually ignored the overt racial bigotry of Wilson, a fault that set back racial progress in our country at least a generation.”
“The Cherokee Phoe nix continues publishing in both writing systems.”
“Readers Respond to the Summer 2026 Issue Your feedback on our special America at 250 issue, including stories about Margaret Fuller, Sequoyah and Woodrow Wilson Smithsonian magazine September/October 2026 Share Copy link Email SMS Facebook X Reddit LinkedIn Bluesky Print Add as preferred source Ahead of Her Time I commend your decision to profile Margaret Fuller ( “A Woman’s Guide to Self-Reliance,” Summer 2026).”
“—Kalman Barson | Somerville, New Jersey More Than Just Words I was pleased to see a piece on Sequoyah ( “A New Kind of Writing, ” Summer 2026), who created a writing system and taught the majority of his tribe to write and read Cherokee.”
“—David Boulé | Torrance, California A One-Sided View Richard Norton Smith’s article “Woodrow Wilson’s Daring Home Front” (Summer 2026) was a virtual hagiography of a most undeserving individual.”
“Her exhortation to men to “remove arbitrary barriers” was way ahead of her time and rings true even today, more than 150 years later.”
“I relished reading every page, and I came away with a much deeper appreciation for what the United States has created, is, and promises.”
“He totally ignored Wilson’s blocking of women’s suffrage, which Wilson finally reluctantly accepted when he had no choice.”
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