Paradigm Shift
We've changed one letter in a movie or TV title, and imagined what the new plot might be. Based on our new synopsis, can you guess what our version would be called?
Arts & Life
The Tourists' Guide To Washington D.C.
During our Washington road show, a group of AMA producers interviewed tourists at famous memorials and monuments. Based on clips from those interviews, our contestants try to guess the landmark.
Chris Hadfield: Ground Control To Major Trivia
We blast off to D.C. with astronaut Chris Hadfield! He talks about the challenges of spending five months in space, gives tips on playing space guitar, and plays a game about winter sports.
Podcast Or Fraud-cast?
Guess whether the shows described in this game are real or fake podcasts— or, as we like to call them, future podcasts.
SMITHS-sonian
We've rewritten songs by artists with "Smith" in their name to be about notable objects in the Smithsonian's collection— can you guess the object?
Winter Sports Science
As a former downhill ski instructor and retired astronaut, Chris Hadfield is uniquely qualified for this game about winter sports.
Our Nation's Capital
In the final round of our D.C. show, each answer contains the word "nation."
Pass The Fortune Cookies, Hold The Ganglia: Feasting On Star Trek's Discovery
If you're looking to throw a space-themed dinner party this weekend, the season finale of Star Trek: Discovery on Sunday is a good place to go for intergalactic inspiration.
Allan Adams: Can Gravitational Waves Tell Us How The Universe Began?
In 2015, scientists first detected gravitational waves— ripples in space caused by massive disturbances. Allan Adams says this discovery helps answer some of our biggest questions about the universe.
Sara Seager: How Close Are We To Finding Life On Another Planet?
In our galaxy alone, there are hundreds of billions of planets. And Sara Seager is looking for the perfect one, a "Goldilocks" planet— neither too hot nor too cold— that could support life.