Pamela Karimi’s new book examines how Iran’s “Women, Art, Freedom” protest movement has influenced the country’s artists and their work.

The creative works on which Hector Berlioz drew when writing his macabre and revolutionary symphony were fantastic indeed.

Well-researched stories from Knowable Magazine, NPR, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

The Eameses worked together across many fields, but their house in the Pacific Palisades remains the most celebrated example of their collaborative designs.

Why did so many plantation workers in Burma, Malaya, and Singapore rush to join the all-woman Rani of Jhansi regiment of the Indian National Army?

Lesbian relationships among government workers were seen as a threat to national security in the 1950s. But what constituted a lesbian relationship was an open question.

What role could a mythical animal play in our lives—centuries after its existence came into question?

Convicted and imprisoned for libeling the Prince Regent, Hunt capitalized on his incarceration by turning his prison cell into a newsroom and grand salon.

Reducing the gap between quantitative evaluation scores for male and female instructors may be as simple as changing a single number.

Freedmen’s Bureau courts provided a forum for newly emancipated people in the “uncertain legal landscape” of the defeated Confederacy.