One way Americans got a look into life in distant parts of the world in the 1930s and ’40s was through films made by Protestant missionary groups.

Three US presidents from the South’s borders—Truman, Eisenhower, and Johnson—worked against Southern politicians to support civil and voting rights.

Little known outside of Singapore and Malaysia, Georgette Chen was an iconic artist of the Nanyang Style.

Anti-Western and pro-expansionist, Eurasianists believed every country had a right to its own existence...as part of the Russian civilization.

Appearing in the written record as early as 2300 BCE, saffron can be traced in foodways around the globe, despite the finicky nature of its harvest.

In Elizabethan England, it seemed like everyone was carrying a sharpened object with the intent to inflict damage.

Want to avoid getting “spaghettified” by a black hole? Steer clear of the smaller ones.

Caricatures of Irish immigrants—especially Irish women—have softened, but persist in characters whose Irishness is expressed in subtle cues.

Minstrel shows were an American invention, but they also found success in the United Kingdom, where audiences were negotiating their relationships with empire.

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