New perspectives on how history is made
Trump’s policies risk plunging us into conflict.
Hint: It is his favorite book (or so he claimed).
They are: “So Help Me God.”
The sorry travails of the Roosevelt children and we should learn from them.
This teacher thinks so. Here’s what he and his students came up with.
Presidents like Lincoln and Truman believed the destinies of the two countries were intertwined.
Change is always possible―if enough people demand it.
A clear purpose.
Reagan revered the CIA.
He’s no Mario Savio.
They don’t see the point of a lot of academic research.
We won’t have peace in the world if people are hungry.
Once again security concerns are overriding civil liberties.
Why should he be held to a lower standard than even a volunteer member of a historical commission in a small city has to meet?
The cruel, complex and largely overlooked history of "The Uncovered Story of Indian Enslavement in America."
All he believes in is power: Who’s on top and who’s not.
Germany’s coming to terms with the Nazi past was a difficult, contradictory, and long-winded process, illustrated by its evolving attitude toward Wiesel.
For many writers and artists the city of tomorrow has been a city of desperation and chaos.
An interview with biographer Thomas Alexander Hughes.
History suggests it’s possible.
Sign up for HNN Newsletters
