Librarians and archivists made sure the nation’s records didn’t become casualties of World War II
The metal gate bearing the slogan <i>Arbeit Macht Frei</i>was recently found outside the city of Bergen
Found in 1904, new research confirms the mummified fragments in a Turin museum likely belong to ancient Egypt's beautiful and revered queen
Containing 100 lovingly positioned creatures, the site suggests that the ancients could have valued their companion animals as much as we do
An exhibition in Boston delves into historical maps to show how the Bard saw the wider world
<i>Catching the Wave</i> dramatizes the large and small moments of second-wave feminism
Unlike other women's colleges of the day, the Annex was intimately connected with Harvard
But it won’t slow the metro down
The most northerly city has officially reverted back to the Inupiaq name for the settlement on the Arctic sea
What is the agency weighing in on the incoming administrations potential conflicts of interest?
The burial pit contained 48 skeletons that tested positive for the plague
The three-story building tells the story of the controversial Palestinian leader and includes artifacts like his Nobel Prize and views of his bedroom
Four out of five of the decades-long conflict's dead were civilians
The civil rights leader likely would have approved of current activists' work
It was seen as one more way the automaker could exert rigid control over his employees
“Good trouble” led to real consequences for the civil rights agitator
The first locomotive to hit 100 miles per hour was billed as "The Most Famous Train in the World"
A crowdsourced project is trying to identify the infamous skyjacker once and for all
The daredevil still holds the world record for the most broken bones
They’re gaining parity within the U.S. military—but women won’t yet be required to register for compulsory service in case of war
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