New perspectives on how history is made
Public-private partnerships can at times do things better than government alone.
A moral force in the world, Nelson Mandela sacrificed dearly for the values of freedom and social justice.
Cornell professor Judith Byfield on Nelson Mandela's passing.
But nearly a quarter of recent PhDs are in non-tenure track/contingent positions.
Lessons from Messrs. Roosevelt and Hoover.
Our first black president is proof that we've finally had a new birth of freedom in America. But it's complicated.
The diplomatic breakthrough at Geneva is still only a down payment on a much bigger deal.
Col. Manners answers your questions on the etiquette of war, nuclear threats, and surveillance.
From the Revolution through to the Civil War, the South dominated American political life.
The Supreme Court will consider religious exemption challenges to Obamacare in the upcoming term.
Labor's 2011 victory in Ohio offers a blueprint for the future.
The PIDB is seeking the input of historians on the declassification process.
Jewish-owned guns were registered and were easily confiscated in the weeks before the onslaught.
The dream of the neoconservatives during the Bush administration -- an American flag in Tehran -- looks to be just that: a dream.
In 1962, the president of the American Historical Association warned about young historians of "lower middle-class or foreign origins." How times have (thankfully) changed.
It really doesn't matter who killed the thirty-fifth president.
U.S. soldiers accused of crimes in Afghanistan are tried in U.S. courts. That's been a problem before during the occupation of the Dominican Republic.
It happened before in Mexican Texas.
Journalist Peter Savodnik discusses his new book, "The Interloper."
Director Susan Bellows on the PBS documentary "JFK."
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