The white pines of New England may have done more than any leaf of tea to kick off the American Revolution.

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

The heroic masculinity that governed early glacial science had its roots in nineteenth-century British sporting culture.

Our best stories about workers' rights, labor unions, and international movements to improve working conditions, from the factory to the farm.

Cue games have had a lingering influence on our language and culture—even before the contributions of “Fast Eddie” Felson.

The recent discovery of a large cave on the Moon highlights the importance of caves not just for future space explorers but astrobiology as well.

Did you break a campus rule? Let the students of Millersville Normal School show you how to confess to the administration.

In a speech marking the bicentennial of the US Constitution, Marshall argued that its framers intentionally inscribed slavery into the American economy.

Stories from JSTOR Daily about education, libraries, learning, and student life.

Though so-called bawdy house riots were common in seventeenth-century London, the disorder of 1668 revealed the city’s deep political and religious resentments.