Invented in 1922, water-skiing quickly became shorthand for American ideas on beauty, athleticism, and affluence.

Historians are rethinking the claim that the Panic of 1907 in the United States helped spark the Mexican Revolution.

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

Proposed as a compromise to ensure the ratification of the new US Constitution, the Bill of Rights has become a critical protector of civil liberties.

The mask, like the veil, is seen by the anxious West as concealing a racialized female subject in need of liberation from a backward culture.

The Civilization video games may not convey actual history very well, but they’ve encouraged generations of young people to learn more about the past.

Even as Japan courted Western tourists with images of exotic customs and untouched landscapes, the Second Sino-Japanese War raged across East Asia.

Body weight is in some ways a trickier topic for sociology students than other stigmas. One professor explains how he approaches the challenge of discussing it.

A transatlantic story of Black land, loss, and resistance.

The digital era builds upon millennia of librarianship as humans strive to preserve our cultural heritage.