The Burke Museum is CLOSED to prepare for the New Burke (opening fall 2019).
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Burke Blog
Over the next three years, some 70,000 native plants will be grown for the New Burke landscape.
They come from diverse backgrounds and life experiences, but have come together to change perceptions.
New Burke construction is underway! Check this page for notable construction updates.
An extinct animal often cited as a ‘missing link’ between modern seals and their four-limbed, land-dwelling ancestors.
How does competition between species affect their long-term evolution?
More than 500 people gathered on May 18 to celebrate breaking ground on the New Burke Museum.
Students and community members of all ages connect with Hmong objects in the Burke collections.
From preservation processes to cutting-edge research—the Burke Museum fish collection is a fascinating place to visit!
How tiny fossilized plant particles in Costa Rica can be used to reconstruct past landscapes.
We started removing the cast covering LuLu the Columbian mammoth's tusk to get a glimpse into its preservation.
The March 1 ceremony was incredibly emotional, both for the Marshallese community, but also for many of the people who joined the Marshallese in solidarity.