We spoke with Angela Proctor, head archivist at Southern University, about the collections of slave narratives compiled by John B. Cade from 1929-1935.

A recently digitized slave narrative collection consists of original manuscripts compiled by John Brother Cade and his students at Southern University.

A Russian court has ruled the country's oldest human rights organization must be dissolved. The work they do required trust from those who had lived under Stalin.

A writer recounts her uncle's experiences writing poetry in prison and advocating for Indigenous rights. His death and his typewriter are intertwined.

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

The 1932 Winter Olympics were a small foreshadowing of what was to come in 1936 Berlin.

The files of Paris police from the late nineteenth century reveal the tumultuous politics of the time through the graffiti recorded in them.

A 1763 massacre by colonial settlers exposed the irreconcilable contradictions of conquest by people concerned with civility.

In 1980, The Grammys gave disco its own category, but the genre was already receding into invisibility.

People in Kazakhstan have been protesting energy prices, and met with violence by the government. What does Bitcoin have to do with it?