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Pittsburgh Was Briefly a Basketball Town. Could It Happen Again?
Connie Hawkins overcame scandal and setbacks to star for the Pittsburgh Pipers, leading them to an ABA title, paving the way for NBA reforms.
by
Jonathan Burdick
via
Pittsburgh City Paper
on
April 1, 2024
What Centuries of Common Law Can Teach Us About Regulating Social Media
Today, tech platforms, including social media, are the new common carriers.
by
Ganesh Sitaraman
,
Morgan Ricks
via
LPE Project
on
February 26, 2024
Petrochemical Companies Have Known for 40 Years that Plastics Recycling Wouldn't Work
Despite knowing that plastic recycling wouldn't work, new documents show how petrochemical companies promoted it anyway.
by
Joseph Winters
via
Grist
on
February 20, 2024
How the Federalist Society Conquered the American Legal System
How the Federalist Society became the engine of the conservative legal movement—and where it might be headed next.
by
Peter Shamshiri
,
Rhiannon Hamam
,
Michael Liroff
,
Amanda Hollis-Brusky
via
Balls And Strikes
on
February 13, 2024
Why the Long Shadow of Bush v. Gore Looms Over the Supreme Court’s Colorado Case
In the fight over keeping Trump’s name on the ballot, the 2000 decision is a warning but not a precedent.
by
E. Tammy Kim
via
The New Yorker
on
February 7, 2024
partner
What’s Behind the Fight Over Whether Nonprofits Can Be Forced to Disclose Donors’ Names
A reminder of how tricky it is to balance protecting transparency and freedom of association.
by
Helen J. Knowles-Gardner
via
Made By History
on
January 16, 2024
Guatemala’s Baby Brokers: How Thousands of Children Were Stolen For Adoption
Baby brokers often tricked Indigenous Mayan women into giving up newborns; kidnappers took others. International adoption is now seen as a cover for war crimes.
by
Rachel Nolan
via
The Guardian
on
January 4, 2024
Japan’s Incomplete Reckoning With World War II Crimes
Gary Bass’s new book asks why the tribunal in Tokyo after World War II was so ineffective.
by
Aryeh Neier
via
The New Republic
on
December 7, 2023
Bad Facts, Bad Law
In a recent Supreme Court oral argument about disarming domestic abusers, originalism itself was put to the test.
by
Duncan Hosie
via
New York Review of Books
on
November 25, 2023
America’s Most Dangerous Anti-Jewish Propagandist
Making sense of anti-Semitism today requires examining Henry Ford’s outsize part in its origins.
by
Daniel Schulman
via
The Atlantic
on
November 7, 2023
Charlottesville’s Lee Statue Meets its End, in a 2,250-Degree Furnace
The divisive Confederate monument, the focus of the deadly “Unite the Right” rally, was melted down in secret and will become a new piece of public art.
by
Teo Armus
,
Hadley Green
via
Washington Post
on
October 26, 2023
The Revolution Within the American Revolution
Supported and largely led by slaveholders, the American Revolution was also, paradoxically, a profound antislavery event.
by
Sean Wilentz
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 23, 2023
A Racist Scientist Commissioned Photos of Enslaved People. One Descendant Wants to Reclaim Them.
There's no clear system in place to repatriate remains of captive Africans or objects associated with them.
by
Jennifer Berry Hawes
via
ProPublica
on
October 9, 2023
What the Conventional Narrative Gets Wrong About the Civil Rights Movement
A new book illuminates how Black Americans used property ownership, common law and other methods to assert their rights.
by
Matt Delmont
via
Washington Post
on
September 26, 2023
Hypodermics on the Shore
The “syringe tides”—waves of used hypodermic needles, washing up on land—terrified beachgoers of the late 1980s. Their disturbing lesson was ignored.
by
Jeremy A. Greene
via
The Atlantic
on
August 29, 2023
Bond Villains
Municipal governments today hold around $4 trillion in outstanding debt. The growing costs of simply servicing their debt is cannibalizing their annual budgets.
by
Clark Randall
via
Boston Review
on
August 16, 2023
The Unlikely Origins of ‘Rapper’s Delight,’ Hip-Hop’s First Mainstream Hit
The Sugarhill Gang song remains one of rap's most beloved. But it took serendipity, a book of rhymes, and an agreement to settle a lawsuit for it to survive.
by
Kim Bellware
via
Retropolis
on
August 8, 2023
Why Did They Bomb Clinton High School?
It was the first Southern school to be integrated by court order, and the town reluctantly prepared to comply. Then an acolyte of Ezra Pound’s showed up.
by
Louis Menand
via
The New Yorker
on
July 31, 2023
How the Kentucky Cave Wars Reshaped the State's Tourism Industry
Rival entrepreneurs took drastic steps to draw visitors away from Mammoth Cave in the early 20th century.
by
Eliza McGraw
via
Smithsonian
on
July 25, 2023
The Curse of Bigness
Until more Americans know what happened in periods such as the Gilded Age, they can’t protect themselves from those who abuse history to advance poor policy.
by
Amity Shlaes
via
National Review
on
July 10, 2023
Keeping Speech Robust and Free
Dominion Voting Systems lawsuit against Fox News' coverage of claims that the company had rigged the 2020 election may soon become an artifact of a vanished era.
by
Jeffrey Toobin
via
New York Review of Books
on
July 7, 2023
It's Time to Defend the History of All Texans
The way we learn about our collective past is under attack thanks to new leadership at the Texas State Historical Association (TSHA).
by
John R. Lundberg
via
Texas Observer
on
June 21, 2023
What Justice John Paul Stevens’ Papers Reveal About Affirmative Action
Twenty years ago, Sandra Day O'Connor's deleted draft opinion rejected favoring white applicants over Asian Americans. Why did Clarence Thomas adopt it?
by
Jeannie Suk Gersen
via
The New Yorker
on
June 20, 2023
The Many Legacies of Letitia Carson
An effort to memorialize the homestead of one of Oregon’s first Black farmers illuminates the land’s complicated history.
by
Jaclyn Moyer
via
High Country News
on
June 1, 2023
partner
Brown v. Board of Education: Annotated
The 1954 Supreme Court decision, based on the Fourteenth Amendment to the US Constitution, declared that “separate but equal” has no place in education.
by
Liz Tracey
via
JSTOR Daily
on
May 17, 2023
The Toxic Legacy of the Gold Rush
Almost 175 years after the Gold Rush began, Californians are left holding the bag for thousands of abandoned mines.
by
Leah Campbell
via
Gizmodo
on
May 15, 2023
“Originalist” Arguments Against Gun Control Get U.S. History Completely Wrong
Gun control is actually an American tradition.
by
Mary C. Curtis
,
Robert J. Spitzer
via
Slate
on
May 3, 2023
When You Buy a Book, You Can Loan It to Anyone. This Judge Says Libraries Can’t. Why Not?
The lawsuit against Controlled Digital Lending is about giving corporations—rather than readers, buyers, borrowers, or authors—control over content.
by
Michelle M. Wu
via
The Nation
on
April 20, 2023
One of the 19th Century’s Greatest Villains is the Anti-Abortion Movement’s New Hero
Anthony Comstock, the 19th-century scourge of art and sex, is suddenly relevant again thanks to Donald Trump’s worst judge.
by
Ian Millhiser
via
Vox
on
April 12, 2023
Tennessee
The state GOP's expulsion of legislators Justin Pearson and Justin Jones echoes Georgia's refusal to seat congressman Julian Bond in 1965 for opposing the Vietnam War.
by
Joyce Vance
via
Joycevance.substack
on
April 7, 2023
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