New perspectives on how history is made
It happened in 1912.
An excerpt from a book about myths about Native Americans.
Holocaust museums belong to the survivors and their succeeding generations. They shouldn’t be mum about their plans.
She, like the other female gatekeepers presidents have had, played a vital role in a president’s administration.
9 cowboys. 1,000 miles. And cries that the race was so hard on the horses the riders should be locked up.
The question gains new attention as a movie about his trial hits theaters.
The story of the bad reign of the Spanish Empire’s Felipe II and the unintended consequences of his harsh and unwise rule.
It happened 12 years before the disaster that ended in his death. And he made the same mistake.
John Fea responds to criticism of his article, "Why the Founding Fathers Wanted to Keep Ministers from Public Office."
A critique of John Fea’s claim that the Founding Fathers objected to ministers serving in public office.
This act of terrorism perpetrated by Chile’s dictator Augusto Pinochet marked the end of U.S. tolerance of state-supported terror abroad.
This is the explanation for his gaffe.
The fascinating story of what happened after Charles I was executed.
Eric Goldman was wrong. The 50s were hardly dull.
Here’s why it’s worth remembering Sabbatai Zevi.
The CIA’s own history, which was just disclosed, is filled with nagging gaps.
There’s even a group that hopes to remember “the lost cause.”
“Rarely in the history of the United States has the nation been so ill-served as during the presidency of George W. Bush.”
And which is better?
15 years later it’s time to acknowledge why we reacted the way we did.
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