A 1954 coup, backed by the CIA and private citizen William Pawley, installed an authoritarian regime and touched off four decades of civil war in Guatemala.

The efficiency of the postal system and generosity of local experts played important roles in the advancement of entomology in eighteenth-century France.

Magical furniture, toxic gardens, and Scottish hideaways: we’ve gathered our favorite JSTOR Daily stories published this year.

Or, how to follow the Christmas holiday with a festival of pranks, trick-or-treating, and drunken revelry.

The mystery gene responsible for orange color in cat coats has been found.

A selection of stories that chronicle our complicated notions of time.

Now part of Reveal Digital, Feminist Bookstore News was a vital source of information (and gossip) amid a flourishing in publishing fifty years ago.

Sofia Kovalevskaia became the first woman in Europe to obtain her doctorate in mathematics—but only after leaving Russia for Germany.

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

The artifacts of ancient technologies, the allure of rebel science, and many, many ghosts.