How to learn the songs of nature’s symphony with some simple techniques.

A new book from historian Mateo Jarquín seeks to decouple Nicaragua’s unique socialist uprising from reductive Cold War clichés.

Occultism was widely embraced under the Third Reich, complicating Nazi attempts to wield it as a weapon against internationalism and other undesirable ideologies.

Landscape paintings show how quickly American forests changed in the early nineteenth century—and the mixed feelings people had about that change.

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

The Arts and Crafts and Slow Food movements twinned pleasure and democracy though supporters of these artisanal crusades developed a reputation for elitism.

The victors of the American Civil War failed to write their story into the history books, leaving a gap for the mythologizing of the Confederacy.

How should Westerners studying modern postural yoga think about the religious and medical systems in which it developed?

Orville and Wilbur Wright wanted to create a practical machine—not a novelty or a gimmick—and they accomplished that at Ohio’s Huffman Prairie on October 5, 1905.

Soviet dissident memoirs, like their authors, had to cross the Iron Curtain—an iron curtain of meaning and interpretation.