An interview with scholar and folklorist Gabrielle Berlinger, a professor of American Studies at the University of North Caroline Chapel Hill.

Whatever the gift, it’s worth stopping to think about how much we really want to entangle our gift-giving with the digital realm.

It’s the National Day of the Horse! Do You Know Where the Real Wild Horses Live?

Well-researched stories from around the web that bridge the gap between news and scholarship. Brought to you each Tuesday from the editors of JSTOR Daily.

Alarm calls truly display the complexity of animal communication. Chimps tailor their warning communications based on the knowledge level of the recipient.

Madeira is famous for its wine and scenery today, but in the 15th century it boomed and then busted as the sugar capital of the world.

Meet fish that eat booze waste, learn about the homelessness crisis among Sumatra's tigers, and find out why American farmers are committing suicide.

Before today's fight over net neutrality, the US government debated commercial profitability & popular access in the context of a different medium: radio.

‘Tis the season for feasting and family traditions. And around here, that means digging into JSTOR’s digital library. ...

Women's suffrage was usually portrayed negatively in early films, but suffragists well recognized the importance of movies in getting their message out.