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Viewing 91–117 of 117 results.
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The Supreme Court Case That Could Break Native American Sovereignty
Haaland v. Brackeen could have major consequences for tribes’ right to exist as political entities.
by
Rebecca Nagle
via
The Atlantic
on
November 8, 2022
Rebuilding the Homestead
How Black landowners in eastern North Carolina are recovering generational wealth lost to industry encroachment.
by
Cameron Oglesby
via
The Margin
on
October 25, 2022
The Oldest Government In History
America’s gerontocracy is disconnecting Congress from the rest of the country.
by
Annie Fu
,
Walt Hickey
,
Shayanne Gal
via
Insider
on
September 13, 2022
The Stories We Give Ourselves
I wish I’d asked my grandfather more questions.
by
Brittany Thomas
via
Contingent
on
August 26, 2022
From the Colts' Stadium to The Statehouse, Indianapolis Has a Rich Arab American History
From the Statehouse to Lucas Oil Stadium, Arab American immigrants have made contributions across Indianapolis, according to IUPUI's Edward Curtis.
by
Rashika Jaipuriar
via
IndyStar
on
July 22, 2022
The Wealth of Two Nations: The U.S. Racial Wealth Gap, 1860 - 2020
The racial wealth gap is the largest of the economic disparities between Black and white Americans, and one of the most persistent.
by
Moritz Schularick
,
Moritz Kuhn
,
Ellora Derenoncourt
,
Chi Hyun Kim
via
National Bureau Of Economic Research
on
June 15, 2022
Never the Same Step Twice
Previous generations of dancers arranged their steps into tidy, regular phrases; John Bubbles enjambed over bar lines, multiplying, twisting, tilting, turning.
by
Brian Seibert
via
New York Review of Books
on
April 21, 2022
What I Don’t Know
At the heart of my family tree are only questions and mysteries.
by
Lynne Sharon Schwartz
via
The American Scholar
on
April 14, 2022
Saving the Sounds of the Early 20th Century
Some recordings in the New York Public Library’s wax cylinder collection haven’t been heard in generations—until now.
by
Sarah Durn
via
Atlas Obscura
on
April 14, 2022
Evangelical Groundhog Day
The NYT identifies the 'religious fervor in the American right' — around four decades late.
by
Diana Butler Bass
via
Religion Dispatches
on
April 7, 2022
The Enslaved Woman Who Liberated a Slave Jail and Transformed It Into an HBCU
Forced to bear her enslaver's children, Mary Lumpkin later forged her own path to freedom.
by
Kristen Green
via
Smithsonian
on
April 4, 2022
The Weight of Family History
It’s never been easier to piece together a family tree. But what if it brings uncomfortable facts to light?
by
Colin Dickey
via
The New Republic
on
March 21, 2022
Are We Still Fighting the Battles of the New Left?
Revisiting post-war activist movements around the world to understand generational conflicts in the left.
by
Terence Renaud
,
Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins
via
The Nation
on
March 15, 2022
The Joy of Yiddish Books
The language sustained a Jewish diasporan secular culture. Today, that heritage survives in a gritty corner of Queens to be claimed by a new generation.
by
Molly Crabapple
via
New York Review of Books
on
February 26, 2022
This House Is Still Haunted: An Essay In Seven Gables
A spectre is haunting houses—the spectre of possession.
by
Adam Fales
via
Dilettante Army
on
February 15, 2022
The Japanese WWII Soldier Who Refused to Surrender for 27 Years
Unable to bear the shame of being captured as a prisoner of war, Shoichi Yokoi hid in the jungles of Guam until January 1972.
by
Meilan Solly
via
Smithsonian
on
January 21, 2022
Burned from the Land: How 60 Years of Racial Violence Shaped America
The Tulsa race massacre of 1921 was one of the worst acts of racial violence in American history. It was also part of a larger pattern across the country.
by
Tami Luhby
,
Breeanna Hare
,
Channon Hodge
via
CNN
on
May 30, 2021
Remembering the Uvalde Public School Walkout of 1970
During the heyday of the Chicano Movement, school walkouts were organized to disrupt what activists called “the ongoing mis-education of Chicano students.”
by
Alfredo R. Santos
via
Ibero Aztlan
on
March 19, 2021
Souvenirs From Manzanar
The daughter and granddaughter of a former internee return to the notorious WWI-era detention site for Japanese-Americans.
by
Miyako Pleines
via
HyperText
on
December 20, 2020
The Living Son of a Slave
The child of someone once considered a piece of property instead of a human being, Daniel Smith is a flesh-and-blood reminder that slavery wasn't that long ago
by
Sydney Trent
via
Retropolis
on
July 27, 2020
The Fall of the House of Adams: Charles Francis Adams Jr. on Race and Public Service
A look inside America’s first political dynasty.
by
Douglas R. Egerton
via
We're History
on
November 25, 2019
The Kids Aren’t Alright
A crucial new work of generational analysis explores how society turned millennials into human capital.
by
Natasha Lennard
via
Dissent
on
January 1, 2018
I Guess I’m About to Do a Highly Immoral Thing
On "The Vietnam War."
by
Richard Beck
via
n+1
on
December 1, 2017
Mark Twain’s Get-Rich-Quick Schemes
“I am frightened by the proportions of my prosperity,” Twain said. “It seems to me that whatever I touch turns to gold.”
by
Alan Pell Crawford
via
The Paris Review
on
October 25, 2017
Your Generational Identity Is a Lie
You are not Gen X. You are not a Millennial. Unless you are a Baby Boomer, you are nothing.
by
Philip Bump
via
Washington Post
on
April 1, 2015
Your Family: Past, Present, and Future
The past, present, and future of your family tree are all far more fascinating than you realize.
by
Tim Urban
via
Wait But Why
on
January 28, 2014
On Originalism in Constitutional Interpretation
People continue to interpret the U.S. Constitution in different ways. One way is an originalist framework that favors the Founding Father's intent in 1787.
by
Steven Calabresi
via
The National Constitution Center
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