The woman who revolutionized nursing was also a mathematician who knew the power of a visible representation of information.

Leon Uris's bestselling book Exodus portrayed the founding of the state of Israel in terms many Americans could relate to.

Despite police violence against Chicano demonstrators in Los Angeles, the movement was not deterred.

Three researchers investigate whether bicyclists deserve their negative reputation.

“Little Sure Shot” was famous for her precision, athleticism, and trademark femininity.

"On this earth there are pestilences and there are victims, and it’s up to us, so far as possible, not to join forces with the pestilences."

Often classified as an invasive species, guava ignites a longstanding, transnational battle over foreign invaders and local customs.

South Dakota has been called "the Mississippi of the North" for its long history of making voting hard for Native Americans.

Well-researched stories from Vice, The New Yorker, and more great publications that that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

Women's clubs were popular after the Civil War among white and Black women. But white clubwomen used their influence to ingrain racist curriculum in schools.