Person

Greg Miller

Bylines

The Invention of Incarceration

Prisons have been controversial since their beginnings in the late 1700s — why do they keep failing to live up to expectations?

by Ashley Rubin, Greg Miller via JSTOR Daily on March 18, 2022
The Intelligence Coup of the Century

For decades, the CIA read the encrypted communications of allies and adversaries.

by Greg Miller via Washington Post on February 11, 2020
Russians Were Once Banned From a Third of the U.S.

Soviet ban? What Soviet ban?

by Greg Miller via National Geographic on March 26, 2018
New Map Reveals Ships Buried Below San Francisco

Dozens of vessels that brought gold-crazed prospectors to the city in the 19th century still lie beneath the streets.

by Greg Miller via National Geographic on June 2, 2017
Mapping the Urban Bike Utopias of the 1890s

Bicycle mania swept the nation at the end of the 19th century. Can it happen again?

by Greg Miller via National Geographic on February 24, 2017
See the Historic Maps Declassified by the CIA

A new gallery provides a rare look inside the 75-year history of the agency’s mapping unit.

by Greg Miller via National Geographic on November 26, 2016
Here's How Memes Went Viral - In the 1800s

The Infectious Texts project is the compilation of 41,829 issues of 132 newspapers from the Library of Congress.

by Greg Miller via Wired on November 4, 2013

brought to you by

© Bunk History