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Viewing 201–220 of 254
The Mother of Mother's Day
The American commercialized version of Mother's Day isn't what the founder intended.
by
Allyson Shwed
via
The Nib
on
May 11, 2018
“Weaponized Babies”; or, Damn, Why Didn’t I Think of Using That Term?
Babies have been playing in the political arena for a long time.
by
Janet Golden
via
Nursing Clio
on
April 23, 2018
End of the American Dream? The Dark History of 'America First'
When he promised to put America first in his inaugural speech, Donald Trump drew on a slogan with a long and sinister history.
by
Sarah Churchwell
via
The Guardian
on
April 21, 2018
Taft and Trump
Much more than time separates the 27th president from the 45th.
by
Jeffrey Rosen
via
The Atlantic
on
March 19, 2018
100 Years Later, the Madness of Daylight Saving Time Endures
Unfortunately, there’s not an unlimited amount of daylight that we can squeeze out of our clocks.
by
Michael Downing
via
The Conversation
on
March 9, 2018
How ‘the Kingfish’ Turned Corporations into People
Seventy-five years before Citizens United, the Supreme Court ruled that newspapers were entitled to First Amendment protections.
by
Adam Winkler
via
New York Review of Books
on
February 28, 2018
Beginnings of the American Red Cross
A primary source set and teaching guide created by educators.
by
Lucy Santos Green
via
Digital Public Library of America
on
February 22, 2018
This, Our Second Nadir
Why the Trump Era demands a better understanding of how racism got us into this mess.
by
N. D. B. Connolly
via
Boston Review
on
February 21, 2018
Black and Red
The history of Black Socialism in America.
by
Tanna Tucker
,
Nestor Castillo
via
The Nib
on
February 14, 2018
partner
Racism Has Always Driven U.S. Policy Toward Haiti
On Haiti, Donald Trump sounds a lot like Thomas Jefferson.
by
Brandon R. Byrd
via
Made By History
on
January 14, 2018
Could the 25th Amendment Be Trump’s Downfall?
An explanation of the provision that allows for the removal of a president who is deemed by others to be unable to serve.
by
Jon Meacham
via
TIME
on
January 11, 2018
Inside the Story of America’s 19th-Century Opiate Addiction
Doctors then, as now, overprescribed the painkiller to patients in need, and then, as now, government policy had a distinct bias.
by
Erick Trickey
via
Smithsonian
on
January 4, 2018
The Troubled Rise of the Technocrat
The notion that a government’s chief obligation is getting stuff done is a fairly recent arrival on the historical scene.
by
Timothy Shenk
via
The New Republic
on
November 20, 2017
Technocratic Vistas: The Long Con of Neoliberalism
How "liberal democracy" emerged from the wreckage of World War II and became the dominant ideology of our times.
by
Jackson Lears
via
The Hedgehog Review
on
November 13, 2017
When We Repealed Daylight Saving Time
Who sets the time? After the first repeal of Daylight Saving Time in 1919, the question only became harder to answer.
by
Kate Wersan
via
Edge Effects
on
November 2, 2017
How the Horrific 1918 Flu Spread Across America
The toll of history’s worst epidemic surpasses all the military deaths in World War I and World War II combined. And it may have begun in the United States.
by
John M. Barry
via
Smithsonian
on
October 25, 2017
How Southern Socialites Rewrote Civil War History
The United Daughters of the Confederacy altered the South’s memory of the Civil War.
by
Coleman Lowndes
via
Vox
on
October 25, 2017
Hating on Herbert Hoover
Hoover was a brilliant manager, a wizard of logistics, and an effective humanitarian. Why do we remember him as a failure?
by
Nicholas Lemann
via
The New Yorker
on
October 23, 2017
How the National Anthem Got Tangled Up With American Sports
Like most relationships, it’s complicated.
by
Tevi Troy
via
Politico Magazine
on
September 26, 2017
World War I: Immigrants Make a Difference on the Front Lines and at Home
Immigrants eagerly joined the war cause both by joining the military and working in important industry at home.
by
Ryan Reft
via
Library of Congress
on
September 26, 2017
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