The publication gave rise to a new community of environmental thinkers, where hippies and technophiles found common ground
A new Library of Congress exhibition includes such treasures as the original 1857 “Magna Carta of Baseball”
The Dillingham Commission conducted one of the most extensive investigations on immigration to the U.S. But in the end, bias hijacked its recommendations
Funded by the U.S. government, Franklin Publications was viewed as pushing imperialist propaganda
When it was founded, the Socialist Party of America proclaimed itself as the champion of women's rights. The reality was much more complicated
A new exhibit timed to the city's tricentennial explores The Big Easy's diverse and sometimes troubled past
As World War II ended, Europe’s Jews began the process of rebuilding their lives and families. But few places were like St. Ottilien
Meghan Markle was an up-and-coming actress when she met and fell in love with Britain's Prince Harry
Founded by Eunice Kennedy Shriver, the games offer intellectually disabled athletes the chance to dazzle an international audience
From pie-throwing to shouting down public figures, these groups disturbed the establishment to effect change
In 230 BC, the armies of the powerful Qin Shi Huang looked set to conquer all before them. But one neighboring kingdom, Yan, had other ideas
China's young emperor, Qin Shi Huang, faced a serious threat to his reign in 238 BC. At the heart of it was his mother, Queen Zhao, and her ambitious lover
From getting sucked into a fighter jet engine to a misjudged landing by an approaching jet fighter, an active flight deck is a minefield of danger
These transformative practices—and the cooperation they require—are a cornerstone of societies the world over
Alcatraz has gone from a 'place of evil spirits' in native American lore, to a military prison, to a federal lockup
In the 1880s, Frances Ellen Work, a free-spirited American heiress married James Roche, an Irish baron
Street performers disguised as Giants and Big Heads blend reverence with ribaldry at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival
They may not have been hosting a cookout, but they did know how to imbibe and celebrate
From 'rusty rattletraps' to 'big black jacked-up' rides, the vehicles symbolize blue-collar identity while flaunting bourgeois prosperity
1968: The Year That Shattered America
Headlines from <em>The New York Times</em> reveal how the nation and the world commemorated Independence Day in what had already been a tumultuous year
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