Calvinist reformers in sixteenth-century Geneva frequently punished people for immoral behavior—like singing.

Political scientists Eric Beerbohm and Ryan W. Davis consider how citizens can protect against gaslighting while staying open to audacious ideas of change.

Momentum continues to build in the movement to put women back where they belong: on the baseball diamond.

A new tool from NYU Libraries helps authors, publishers, and preservation specialists assess the preservability of evolving digital scholarship.

The public attitude toward the adventurous dogs who have mastered the Moscow metro system has roots in an egalitarian Soviet culture.

Attendance at elite high schools can shift the practices of college students from disadvantaged backgrounds to being closer to those of middle-class students.

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

In an atypical case, a white policeman was convicted of killing a Black man at a private house party.

The leaders of the Mongol empire never abandoned their nomadic lifestyles, but they created organizational structures capable of ruling a huge part of the world.

Drawing on the nostalgic feelings evoked by Orbison's music, Lynch added new layers to the cinematic traditions of film noir.