New perspectives on how history is made
Those demanding removal of the statue have a legitimate grievance and should not be flippantly dismissed.
The liberal line is that the United States backed Batista and tried to block Castro. Here, says the author, is evidence that view is incorrect.
When an American woman married a foreign man, she lost her American citizenship altogether.
It wasn’t the first written document of its kind.
He wasn't forced into war. He wasn't a peace-loving scientist. He knew about the Rape of Nanking -- and more.
Forget all the things you’ve heard. This is the real Genghis Khan.
This is what the media neglected to mention.
It’s a sensitive subject that should come with the warning: Tread carefully.
It’s because this conflicts with what they learned in school. (And we hate to rethink things.)
Even as all agree that the flag must yield the stage, the accompanying call to disinter and demolish the history of nineteenth-century America poses an existential threat to our integrity as a people.
A careful reading of his book, Notes on Virginia, suggests he wasn’t.
Few recall he served as both attorney general under Ike and secretary of state under Nixon. But they should.
His name was Peter Kropotkin. We should remember him.
A new study shows that half a dozen presidents faced the threat of death in cases that were hushed up.
These are some the University of Texas might employ.
His name was Francis B. Simkins. In the 30s he praised Reconstruction. By the 1950s he was an apologist for lynching.
In today’s debate concerning the Confederate flag, neutrality is just as foggy in Kentucky as it was during the Civil War.
Texas politicians who just approved textbooks that claim the South seceded over states rights need to read this article.
Americans need to study history.
They preach love, but turn a blind eye toward the deaths of 30,000 by guns each year.
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