A formerly incarcerated psychologist looks at incarceration through the lens of learned helplessness, the Stanford Prison Experiment, synapses, and power.

Pachappa Camp, the first Korean-organized immigrant settlement in the United States, was established through the efforts of Ahn Chang Ho.

From the light-bulb dress to galvanic belts, electrified clothing offered a way to experience and conquer a mysterious and vigorous force.

The lives and roles of African-descended women who joined predominantly white Catholic convents was deliberately hidden by congregational historians.

By the time L. Frank Baum introduced the world to Dorothy and the gang, he’d already made his name as a shop window dresser par excellence.

Scripted from front-page news, the Federal Theatre Project’s Living Newspaper plays were part entertainment, part protest, and entirely educational.

The days of celebrity oceanographers romancing the deep are gone, and maybe that’s a good thing.

Well-researched stories from Black Perspectives, Open Mind, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

As more women embraced music as a profession, more men became worried that the world of the orchestra was losing its masculinity.

American racers earned a reputation for deception, and Cuckoo Collins led the pack with an outsize talent for cheating.