Immigrants from Quebec held a distinct position in an American labor landscape in which experts viewed different “races” as being suited to different kinds of work.

Here’s what they took with them.

What started out as an experiment in digitizing under-used scholarship blossomed into an invaluable online educational resource for students and faculty alike.

To reduce Virginia’s use of the death penalty, Thomas Jefferson proposed using permanent disfigurement as a punishment for rape, polygamy, and sodomy.

The Isis Theater of pre-war Shanghai occupied a unique space as a Chinese-run cinema in an international “contact zone.”

Well-researched stories from Undark, Nursing Clio, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

The first French nuclear bomb test took place in the Sahara in 1960 in the midst of the Algerian War, but French history doesn’t connect the two events.

Proverbs and popular songs from Malawi examine and express ideas similar to those found in European existentialism.

Americans are taught that capitalism and democracy go together like motherhood and apple pie. It may be time to unlearn that lesson.

June is LGBTQ Pride Month, so JSTOR Daily gathered some of our favorite stories to celebrate. All with free and accessible scholarly research.