In his new book, literary historian Alex Beringer demonstrates how the birth of the genre of printed comic long preceded the Sunday Funny Pages.

A new film shows how American photographer Lee Miller used the camera to bring the brutalities of World War II to the homefront.

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

One of the best-known female architects to come out of Italy, Aulenti found fame with her transformation of a dated Parisian train station into the Musée d’Orsay.

Sixteenth-century Venice conducted its affairs in code, so much so that cryptology was professionalized and regulated by the state.

Black American voluntary migrants to Liberia were eager to embrace their African roots, but their vision for the country was very much an American one.

In a global financial system dedicated to profits, a growing number of voices are suggesting that sustainable practices can pay off financially.

Striped-faced, short-legged badgers appear in folklore and tall tales around the world.

In his retellings of ancient myths, Bacon called for research to extend human lifespans, but only if those longer lives were spent in the pursuit of knowledge.

The transnational mobility of lifestyle migrants and digital nomads has led to the globalization of rent gaps and the pricing out of locals in some cities.