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Beyond
On Americans’ connections to the larger world.
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Letting the World Scream
The U.S., Nicaragua, and the International Court of Justice in the 1980s.
by
Sean T. Byrnes
via
HNN
on
November 26, 2024
A Mike Huckabee Connection With the Holy Land You Didn’t Know
The Southern Baptist Convention’s oldest, most direct ties to the Holy Land were established by a Palestinian Arab.
by
Walker Robins
via
Baptist News Global
on
November 26, 2024
The Bipartisan Origins of the New Cold War
Starting with Obama, American presidents embraced the idea of arresting China’s rise, opening the door to Trump’s trade wars and hawkishness.
by
Michael Brenes
,
Van Jackson
via
Jacobin
on
November 25, 2024
Texas’ Hotbed of Taiwanese Nationalism
For decades, Houston families like mine have helped keep the flame of independence burning.
by
Josephine Lee
via
The Texas Observer
on
November 25, 2024
The Second Abolition
Robin Blackburn’s sweeping history of slavery and freedom in the 19th century.
by
Manisha Sinha
via
The Nation
on
November 19, 2024
Globalism, Sovereignty, and Resistance
Quinn Slobodian and Jennifer Mittelstadt discuss their research on the meanings of “globalism” and “sovereignty” throughout history.
by
Jennifer Mittelstadt
,
Quinn Slobodian
via
History & Political Economy Project
on
November 18, 2024
Today’s Echoes of the First ‘America First’
Charles Lindbergh’s ideology prefigured Donald Trump’s—and was rightly disgraced.
by
Casey Michel
via
The Bulwark
on
November 13, 2024
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Why People Should Stop Comparing the U.S. to Weimar Germany
Those who draw a line from today to that infamous historical moment when democracy slid into authoritarianism are missing a key difference.
by
Christine Adams
via
Made By History
on
November 5, 2024
Haiti’s Agents Of Fear
Haitians are caught between the grip of violent gangs and the messy legacies of foreign intervention.
by
Matthew J. Smith
via
Noema
on
October 29, 2024
Solidarity and Gaza
Black people see what is happening to Palestinians, and many feel the tug of the familiar in their heart.
by
Vann R. Newkirk II
via
The Atlantic
on
October 29, 2024
The Reactionary Bind
In assessing the rise of the global anti-democracy movement, the United States must look inward as well as outward.
by
Kim Phillips-Fein
via
Democracy Journal
on
October 21, 2024
The Forgotten War that Made America
The overlooked Creek War set the tone for America to come.
by
Sean Durns
via
The American Conservative
on
October 17, 2024
Noam Chomsky on How America Sanitizes the Horror of Its Wars
On the origins of America's hegemonic foreign policy.
by
Noam Chomsky
via
Literary Hub
on
October 16, 2024
The Korean War and Mismanaging Protracted Conflict
History can make the U.S. better prepared for the specter of protracted large-scale ground combat, which has grown more real in the wake of the ongoing war in Ukraine.
by
Andrew J. Forney
via
Texas National Security Review
on
October 14, 2024
The US’s Long History of Destabilizing Iran
Kamala Harris called Iran a “destabilizing, dangerous force.” The appropriate context for this is the US’s own decades-long history of destabilizing Iran.
by
Seraj Assi
via
Jacobin
on
October 9, 2024
Making the American Orbit
The U.S. military operated a Grand Turk missile tracking station for 30 years, with limited local benefits, highlighting American expansionism's impact.
by
Andrew J. Ross
via
Perspectives on History
on
October 8, 2024
America Is Not America Yet
On American history and the history of the word “America.”
by
Alexander Aviña
via
The Dial
on
October 3, 2024
Sadness of the Paper Son: The Travails of Asian Immigration to the U.S.
Despite the Chinese Exclusion Act, about 300,000 Chinese gained admission to the U.S. between 1882 and 1943. How did they do it?
by
Ryan Reft
via
Tropics of Meta
on
October 3, 2024
partner
How Qatar Became a Major Middle East Power Broker
The history behind the country's role as a key American ally that also maintains warm relations with Iran and others.
by
Allen Fromherz
via
Made By History
on
September 30, 2024
How US Trade Unionists Opposed the Dirty War in El Salvador
Progressive forces in US labor took a stand in solidarity with trade unionists facing murderous repression in El Salvador.
by
Jeff Schuhrke
via
Jacobin
on
September 26, 2024
partner
Will Foreign Policy Decide the Election?
While it is rare for foreign policy differences between the political parties to affect electoral outcomes, it has happened before.
by
Lindsay M. Chervinsky
via
Made By History
on
September 19, 2024
The Hypocrisies of International Justice
A recent history revisits the Tokyo trial.
by
Colin Jones
via
The Nation
on
September 18, 2024
Racism Against Haitians Didn’t Begin in Springfield, Ohio
In the early 19th century, US elites demonized the self-liberated slaves of the Haitian Revolution as dangerous practitioners of barbaric rituals.
by
Ayendy Bonifacio
via
Jacobin
on
September 18, 2024
A Black Woman’s Activism in Postwar (West) Germany
Why one journalist worked with Black American families to adopt mixed-race German children after World War II.
by
Silke Hackenesch
via
Black Perspectives
on
September 18, 2024
‘They’re Eating Pets’ – Another Example of US Politicians Smearing Haiti and Haitian Immigrants
Trump’s baseless claims about migrants in Ohio reflect a long history of prejudice against Haitians. In Washington, those falsehoods have driven policy.
by
Nathan H. Dize
via
The Conversation
on
September 17, 2024
More Guns, More Money: How America Turned Weapons Into a Consumer Commodity
How an American arms dealer and a surplus of guns in Europe after World War II popularized gun ownership.
by
Andrew C. McKevitt
via
Literary Hub
on
September 12, 2024
The End of a Village
Jonathan Schell’s account of the US military’s destruction of the village of Ben Suc in Vietnam laid bare the problem with many American interventions.
by
Wallace Shawn
via
New York Review of Books
on
September 12, 2024
partner
Defeating Death Only with Death
On civilians’ opinion of killing civilians by air during World War II.
by
Cormac Ó Gráda
via
HNN
on
September 10, 2024
partner
History Shows How Dangerous 'America First' Really Is
In the 1920s and 1930s, the U.S. tried America First. This philosophy helped lead to World War II.
by
Cyrus Veeser
via
Made By History
on
September 10, 2024
Russia’s First Secret Influence Campaign: Convincing the U.S. to Buy Alaska
Russia has been peddling influence for a long time, using a playbook that it still uses today.
by
Casey Michel
via
Politico Magazine
on
September 8, 2024
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