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The Real Origins of Birthright Citizenship
Its purpose 150 years ago was to incorporate former slaves into the nation.
by
Martha S. Jones
via
The Atlantic
on
October 31, 2018
The Ku Klux Klan and America’s First "Fake News" Crisis
When the white-supremacist group terrorized the South during Reconstruction, many people denied that it even existed.
by
Matt Ford
via
The New Republic
on
October 30, 2018
partner
The Roots of Evangelicals’ Political Fervor
White evangelical Christians are among President Trump’s most important supporters. But more than 40 years ago, they were on the margins of American politics.
via
Retro Report
on
October 28, 2018
How US Policy in Honduras Set the Stage for Today’s Migration
When creating ethical immigration policy, it is important to consider the history of U.S. relations with countries like Honduras.
by
Joseph Nevins
via
The Conversation
on
October 25, 2018
Prisons for Sale, Histories Not Included
The intertwined history of mass incarceration and environmentalism in Upstate New York's prison-building boom.
by
Clarence Jefferson Hall Jr.
via
Edge Effects
on
October 23, 2018
America Descends Into the Politics of Rage
Trump and other peddlers of angry rhetoric may reap short-term gains, but history suggests they will provoke a fearsome backlash.
by
Joanne B. Freeman
via
The Atlantic
on
October 22, 2018
Confederate Pride and Prejudice
Some white Northerners see a flag rooted in racism as a symbol of patriotism.
by
Frances Stead Sellers
via
Washington Post
on
October 22, 2018
Fighting to Vote
Voting rights are often associated with the Civil Rights Movement, but this fight extends throughout American history.
by
Michael Tomasky
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 22, 2018
Capitol Hill Needs Thomas Paine Memorial
Why is there still no memorial to Paine, the immigrant whose writing galvanized the American Revolution?
by
Jeff Biggers
via
The Hill
on
October 21, 2018
History for a Post-Fact America
A review of Jill Lepore's new book, which she has called the most ambitious single-volume American history written in generations.
by
Alex Carp
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 19, 2018
Is Elizabeth Warren Native American?
What the DNA controversy reveals about race, identity politics, and the Native American present.
by
Claire Bond Potter
via
Public Seminar
on
October 17, 2018
partner
Who Gets to Tell the Story?
Christine Blasey Ford, the Kavanaugh confirmation hearings, and battles over America's history.
by
Rachel Wheeler
via
Made By History
on
October 17, 2018
partner
How Pocahontas—The Myth and the Slur—Props Up White Supremacy
The roots of the attacks on Elizabeth Warren.
by
Honor Sachs
via
Made By History
on
October 16, 2018
How Americans Described Evil Before Hitler
Commentators compared the Nazi leader to Napoleon, Philip of Macedon, and Nebuchadnezzar.
by
Gavriel Rosenfeld
via
The Atlantic
on
October 9, 2018
Did George Washington ‘Have a Couple of Things in His Past’?
A historian assesses Donald Trump’s claim that the first president faced his own allegations of sexual assault.
by
Cassandra A. Good
via
The Atlantic
on
September 28, 2018
James M. Cain and the West Virginia Mine Wars
Sean Carswell looks into James M. Cain and his time reporting on the West Virginia Mine Wars.
by
Sean Carswell
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
September 25, 2018
Will Democrats Regret Weaponizing the Judiciary?
Using the court system to stymie a president has backfired before.
by
Matthew Pritchard
via
Politico Magazine
on
September 24, 2018
In the Dismal Swamp
Though Donald Trump has made it into a catchphrase, he didn’t come up with the metaphor “drain the swamp.”
by
Sam Worley
via
Popula
on
September 20, 2018
partner
Anonymous Criticism Helped Make America Great
Trump’s critic is utilizing a practice employed by many of the Founding Fathers to protect truth from power.
by
Jordan E. Taylor
via
Made By History
on
September 8, 2018
“Labor Day” Isn’t Labor Day
The annual worker’s holiday in the rest of the world is May Day. Why not here?
by
Sam Wallman
via
The Nib
on
September 3, 2018
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