Vintage slides give an etiquette lesson to obnoxious silent movie audiences
The notebooks offer a glimpse into the mind of a codebreaker
Clumsy curators won’t admit who’s behind the irreparable repair
Questions surround the reported discovery of an ancient scrap of the Gospel of Mark
In his First Annual Message to Congress, George Washington outlined the country’s most pressing issues and kicked off a flexible annual tradition
One man’s doorstop is another man’s rare, ancient artifact
Even a blizzard couldn’t dampen the excitement from the release of the first pair of men’s briefs in 1935
Strange things can happen when you combine WWII military surplus, innovative thinking and a bunch of beavers in need of a new home
One website gives you a peek into the mind of one of America’s most powerful orators
Digging deep for the secret behind a medieval warlord's mysterious death
Bayard Holmes and Henry Cotton were separated by a generation, but both thought that mental illness arose from toxins produced within the body
Fifteen years ago, few would pay $1 million for a coin—no matter how rare. That's changing.
This year, a record number of women are serving in Congress; Hattie Wyatt Caraway was the first ever in the Senate
They were hailed as heroes and even had a song
The designers and builders of Europe's great Gothic cathedrals weren't actually so innovative
A blizzard hit the western open range, causing the “Great Die Up” and transforming America’s agricultural history
The 1918 flu pandemic gets all the headlines, but the malady is thought to have first appeared in the 16th century—and possibly earlier
A long-standing myth obscures the truth behind the Americanization of some European names
Two famous inventors, one glass tube and a museum mystery
Historians in Boston have just cracked open a brass box originally buried in 1795 by Paul Revere and Samuel Adams
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