Beyond

Survivors of Kissinger's secret war in Cambodia reveal unreported mass killings.

Chicago economists had free rein in Chile. The country is still recovering.

Harry Truman used antisemitic slurs in private. But his surprise decision 75 years ago to recognize Israel, launching a fierce alliance, was a long time coming.

When it became clear that the United States and its allies couldn’t “liberate” Eastern Europe through psychological war and covert ops, they turned to sports.

The United States’ destruction of Iraq remains the worst international crime of our time. Its perpetrators remain free and its horrors are buried.

The long history undergirding our harsh bipartisan migration policies.

A conversation on Du Bois' perspective on empire and democracy, the development of his anti-imperial thought, and his vision for transnational solidarity.

Who disbanded Iraq’s army and de-Baathified its bureaucracy?

A Green Mountain Boy's controversial death and its consequences.

Suspicions have long swirled around unscrupulous campaign manager William Casey. We believe the evidence is now overwhelming.

Redistributing land was once central to global development efforts—and it should be today.

Conflict over centralization, political power, and national identity were not unique occurrences in the Americas during the middle decades of the 19th century.

When do wars end, and who gets to decide? These deceptively simple questions are actually quite difficult to answer.

While other explorers may claim credit for discovering the North Pole, an unsung and largely forgotten former sharecropper has as good a case as anyone.

“The End of History?” was an announcement of victory. But a quarter-century later, its author remains unsure if liberalism truly won.

The author of ‘The Stranger’ toured the Americas in the years following World War II. He found prosperity and absurdity in plenty.

The secret history and unlearned lessons of the Cuban missile crisis.

Dean Calbreath’s biography, “The Sergeant,” relates the improbable adventures of a brilliant 19th-century Black man.

There is an illusion at the centre of British history that conceals the role of slavery in building the nation. Here’s how I fell for it.

Real democratic participation in foreign policy is almost unimaginable today—but this wasn’t always the case.

The 2003 invasion of Iraq was no turning point. It was a slow-burning tale of how Britain and the US armed a nation, and then betrayed it.

In his final book, David Graeber looks at an experiment in radical democracy and piratical justice in Madagascar.

Remembering what the Iraq War was like, 20 years later.

An investigation identified hundreds of artifacts linked to indicted or convicted traffickers. What does this mean for the future of museums?

The Nixon White House Tapes tell a different story.

The flawed logic that produced the war is alive and well.

The US is not Yugoslavia, but its struggles surrounding pluralism, nationalism, and an urban/rural divide parallel those Yugoslavia faced as it descended into chaos.

Kelly Lytle Hernández’s new book chronicles the tumultuous period leading up to the Mexican Revolution, casting the border as ground zero for continental change.

Carter’s work in Zimbabwe forms a significant and underappreciated part of his legacy.

How a celebrated corporate lawyer named Elihu Root became the driving force behind some of the worst U.S. atrocities ever perpetrated abroad.