What two scholar-artists learned from taking ninety books on a very, very long walk.

Well-researched stories from Quartz, Wired, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

When people with opinions and a platform rant about bad grammar, they're not helping, write two English professors.

Baseball's creation myth is bunk, and historians have shown how important cities were to the game's development. But it was still a rural passion.

Move over cats of the internet, here comes something greener.

The author of what is considered the first English-language book by an Indian writer was neither a rebel nor an accommodationist.

Mulligatawny soup started as a simple South Indian broth but was changed to appeal to British palates.

In World War I, the Victory Garden movement encouraged people to grow their own food to conserve home-front supplies. But kids' gardens had planted the roots.

By walking his way around an island off the coast of Ireland, the late artist broke with cartography's origins in marking ownership and conquest.

As Catholics mark the centennial of her canonization, it’s clear that there is more than one Joan of Arc. How did that happen?