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Haiti is Stuck in a Cycle of Upheaval. Its People Suffer The Most.
The assassination of the president is part of a pattern that undermines democracy.
by
Laurent Dubois
,
Millery Polyné
via
Washington Post
on
July 10, 2021
When Good Government Meant Big Government
An interview with Jesse Tarbert about the history of the American state, “big government,” and the legacy of government reform efforts.
by
Jesse Tarbert
via
Law & History Review
on
June 16, 2021
Free Speech Wasn't So Free 103 Years Ago
When 'seditious' and 'unpatriotic' speech was criminalized in the U.S.
by
Eric Robinson
via
The Conversation
on
May 13, 2021
What Caused the Roaring Twenties? Not the End of a Pandemic (Probably)
As the U.S. anticipates a vaccinated summer, historians say measuring the impact of the 1918 influenza on the uproarious decade that followed is tricky.
by
Lila Thulin
via
Smithsonian
on
May 3, 2021
Reconstruction Finance
Popular politics and reconstructing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
by
Nic Johnson
via
Phenomenal World
on
April 28, 2021
All the President’s Historians
Joe Biden has met with scholars to discuss his presidency and likely legacy—but what are we to make of his special relationship with historian Jon Meacham?
by
Daniel N. Gullotta
via
The Bulwark
on
April 20, 2021
Can the Senate Restore Majority Rule?
The filibuster, invented to uphold slavery, must be eliminated if Democrats hope to deliver progressive legislation.
by
Michael Tomasky
via
New York Review of Books
on
March 11, 2021
Rereading 'Darkwater'
W.E.B. DuBois, 100 years ago.
by
Chad Williams
via
National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH)
on
February 22, 2021
Historical Monuments of the First People
A Story Map that highlights events, sites, and people important to Native American history.
by
Caitlinn Grimm
via
Library of Congress
on
February 8, 2021
The Best (and Worst) Presidential Pets in American History, Ranked
A cat named Miss Pussy! A racist parrot! Benjamin Harrison’s possums, which he later ate!
by
Matthew Dessem
via
Slate
on
January 31, 2021
Here’s What Happens to a Conspiracy-Driven Party
The modern GOP isn't the first party to embrace huge conspiracies. But the lessons should be sobering.
by
Zachary Karabell
via
Politico Magazine
on
January 30, 2021
partner
Who Is The Worst American President of All Time?
The answer can change over time.
by
Bruce J. Schulman
via
Made By History
on
January 25, 2021
How the IWW Grew after the Centralia Tragedy
A violent confrontation between the IWW and the American Legion put organized labor on trial, but a hostile federal government didn’t stop the IWW from growing.
by
Julia Métraux
via
JSTOR Daily
on
January 13, 2021
Warfare State
Democrats and Republicans are increasingly united in an anti-China front. But their approaches to U.S. foreign policy diverge.
by
Thomas Meaney
via
London Review of Books
on
October 28, 2020
A Popular History of the Fed
On Populist programs and democratic central banking.
by
Noam Maggor
,
Anton Jäger
via
Phenomenal World
on
October 1, 2020
Eugene Debs Believed in Socialism Because He Believed in Democracy
Eugene Debs’s unswerving commitment to democracy and internationalism was born out of his revulsion at the tyranny of industrial capitalism.
by
Shawn Gude
via
Jacobin
on
September 2, 2020
The Return of American Fascism
How a legacy of violent nationalism haunts the republic in the age of Trump.
by
Sarah Churchwell
via
New Statesman
on
September 2, 2020
partner
Suffrage Movement Convinced Women They Could ‘Have it All’
More than a century later, they’re still paying the price.
by
Allison K. Lange
via
Made By History
on
August 25, 2020
Protest Delivered the Nineteenth Amendment
The amendment didn't “give” women the right to vote. It wasn’t a gift; it was a hard-won victory achieved after more than seventy years of suffragist agitation.
by
Margaret Talbot
via
The New Yorker
on
July 26, 2020
The US Suffragette Movement Tried to Leave Out Black Women. They Showed Up Anyway
Racism and sexism were bound together in the fight to vote – and Black women made it clear they would never cede the question of their voting rights to others.
by
Martha S. Jones
via
The Guardian
on
July 7, 2020
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