The year: 1861. The problem: Pro-slavery states had broken away from the Union, rising up in armed revolt as the treasonous ...

The Civil War was an extremely divisive time in American history that split the North and South into the Union and the ...

As veterans, we swore an oath to defend principles of justice and equality. It's our duty to stand against policies that seek to divide and erase us.

Their answer? The myth of the Lost Cause. In this final episode of our series on the Confederacy, Don catches up with Ty Seidule to find out where this myth came from, and what it really is.

One of Wheeling’s own was recently recognized by the State of West Virginia for his ongoing contributions to historical ...

Leavitt, no doubt, has an impossible job. She is the front woman for Trump, Elon Musk and the entire Trump administration, ...

A high-impact exhibition on the civil rights activist—who orchestrated the 1963 March on Washington—opens at the National ...

Fittingly for a city so closely associated with music history, This City Is Ours is set to a lively soundtrack of classic and ...

As we reflect on the fifth anniversary of the start of the Covid lockdown, and as we mark the end of March as Women’s History Month, History Cambridge looks back on our exploration of women’s roles as ...

America’s political parties weren’t supposed to wield the power they have today. In fact, George Washington warned us about ...

Supporters say diversity initiatives close educational and income gaps born from a history of prejudice. Republican officials ...

As the first female doctor in Kansas, Celia Ann Dayton’s story is more than a chapter in history. It’s an example breaking barriers and following one’s passion, regardless of the time or place.