Beyond

The history of a single photograph reveals how an atrocity in the Philippines was forgotten by its American perpetrators.

A biography of Ghanaian leader Kwame Nkrumah casts the post-WWII era as a Black liberation epic rather than a psychodrama between Moscow and Washington.

Trump’s tariffs/threats have sparked boycotts and motivated voters north of the border, but Canadians’ desire to distance themselves from the US has deep roots

Unmasking the history of racism in U.S. immigration enforcement.

The Thrilla in Manila nearly killed Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier.

The Second Italo-Ethiopian War and the Spanish Civil War offered Melva L. Price an opportunity to examine the links between racism and fascism.

A Q&A with the author of "America, América: “A New History of the New World.”

"Apple in China" tells the incredible story of China’s industrial development through the lens of America’s most iconic tech giant.

On new biographies of Zbigniew Brzezinski and Henry Kissinger.

‘Matcha mania’ shows no signs of slowing, pushing supply chains to the brink. It’s marked quite the rise for a drink long met with skepticism in the West.

A new book explores how Americans came to believe in an advanced Martian civilization at the turn of the twentieth century.

Following Japan’s unconditional surrender in September 1945, the US aimed to rebuild the nation in its own image – for better or worse.

Revisiting a turning point in the history of Israel’s occupation.

For decades, US hostility towards Russia and continued NATO encroachment ever further into Eastern Europe have laid the groundwork for the current crisis.

The Bureau for the Repression of Communist Activities, known for its blood-spattered record of torture and political killings, was backed by the CIA.

American special operators brought their tactics in the global war on terror back home.

In the 1950s, the CIA funded efforts to smuggle great works of literature into the Eastern Bloc.

In the darkest days of the Iraq War, the highly secretive Joint Special Operations Command emerged as one of the most influential institutions in government.

On William W. Watt’s experience in the aftermath of nuclear devastation.

Americans’ love affair with the South Pacific masks the US Navy’s devastating impact on the region’s people and environment.

With Iran’s theocracy under strain, a new history shows that its rise was mainly a stroke of bad luck.

From a dying adviser to a clumsy editorial, the Revolution was a cascade of accidents and oversights.

How Lakota performers challenged the 'exotic othering' of their identities in the Sarrasani circus.

People tend to assume they know exactly what the Cold War was and when it ended. Anders Stephanson argues that this standard chronology doesn’t fit the facts.

A new book traces how "the wet dream of an ageing militarist has become a fundamental force driving American foreign policy."

On the preparation and aftershocks of the attack that marked the beginning of the Nuclear Age.

Trump did not create this situation, but he has accelerated its centrifugal forces.

Trump is only the latest to embrace a costly and immoral tactic.

Bringing historical perspective to the current moment of nationalism redux and US-Canada border complexity.

The recent resettlement of a few dozen Afrikaner “refugees” points to a longer history of U.S. fascination with these Dutch-descended white South Africans.