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Viewing 91–105 of 105 results.
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A Brief History of Comfort Food
Our newest culinary trend is also our oldest.
by
Stacy Wood
,
April White
via
JSTOR Daily
on
May 30, 2020
Exodus: Vaera
For Freud, “chosenness” was a psychopathological fantasy in need of explanation.
by
Len Gutkin
via
Jewish Currents
on
April 30, 2020
After Reparations
How a scholarship helped — and didn't help — descendants of victims of the 1923 Rosewood racial massacre.
by
Robert Samuels
via
Washington Post
on
April 3, 2020
American Torture
For 400 years, Americans have argued that their violence is justified while the violence of others constitutes barbarism.
by
W. Fitzhugh Brundage
via
Aeon
on
February 20, 2020
‘The President Himself May Be Guilty’: Why Pardons Were Hotly Debated By The Founding Fathers
The Mueller report raised the issue the Constitution’s framers feared in 1787: abuse of presidential power.
by
Erick Trickey
via
Retropolis
on
April 21, 2019
Who Killed Martin Luther King Jr.? His Family Believes James Earl Ray Was Framed.
Coretta Scott King described “a major, high-level conspiracy in the assassination of my husband.” The King children remain certain of that, too.
by
Tom Jackman
via
Retropolis
on
March 30, 2018
‘The Vietnam War’: Past All Reason
The new series by Ken Burns and Lynn Novick is mesmerizing. But it doesn’t answer key questions about the Vietnam War.
by
Andrew J. Bacevich
via
The Nation
on
September 19, 2017
On Edgar Allan Poe
Crypts, entombments, physical morbidity: these nightmares are prominent in Poe’s tales, a fictional world in which the word that recurs most crucially is horror.
by
Marilynne Robinson
via
New York Review of Books
on
January 5, 2015
Hannah, Andrew Jackson’s Slave
A favorite of Old Hickory, she made him seem kinder than he was. Why?
by
Mark R. Cheathem
via
Humanities
on
March 10, 2014
The Incredible Life of Lew Wallace, Civil War General and Author of Ben-Hur
The incredible story of how a disgraced Civil War general became one of the best-selling novelists in American history.
by
John Swansburg
via
Slate
on
March 26, 2013
How Los Angeles Covered Up the Massacre of 17 Chinese
The greatest unsolved murders in Los Angeles' history, bloodier than the Black Dahlia, more vicious than the hit on Bugsy Siegel, occurred on a night in 1871.
by
John Johnson Jr.
via
LA Weekly
on
March 10, 2011
Farewell, the American Century
Rewriting the past by adding in what's been left out.
by
Andrew J. Bacevich
,
Tom Engelhardt
via
Tom Dispatch
on
April 28, 2009
How They Blew Up the L.A. Times
During the half-century between Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson, class warfare in the United States was always robust, usually ferocious, and often homicidal.
by
Russell Baker
via
New York Review of Books
on
November 20, 2008
partner
Making Whiteness
How a historian's family history informed her professional quest to unpack the stories white Southerners told about themselves.
by
In Black America
via
American Archive of Public Broadcasting
on
September 1, 1998
A Report from Occupied Territory
These things happen, in all our Harlems, every single day. If we ignore this fact, and our common responsibility to change this fact, we are sealing our doom.
by
James Baldwin
via
The Nation
on
July 11, 1966
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