We associate pyramids with ancient civilizations, but contemporary humans appear to have an affinity for the peaked structures as well.

An interview with Alicia Gutierrez-Romine, who explores the parallels in historical events with contemporary public health practice and policies.

How quickly can you complete the JSTOR Daily Crossword Puzzle?

With Mayhem, Lady Gaga offers (again) utopia on the dance floor—but is there anyone left in the club to experience it?

For pastoralists who live and work in the mountains of Morocco, the lifestyle is difficult but worthwhile. It’s also threatened by economic and climate change.

Reentry of space junk in the 1970s forced First Nations communities into a reckoning with Cold War geopolitics and a burgeoning envirotechnical disaster.

Calvinist reformers in sixteenth-century Geneva frequently punished people for immoral behavior—like singing.

Political scientists Eric Beerbohm and Ryan W. Davis consider how citizens can protect against gaslighting while staying open to audacious ideas of change.

Momentum continues to build in the movement to put women back where they belong: on the baseball diamond.

A new tool from NYU Libraries helps authors, publishers, and preservation specialists assess the preservability of evolving digital scholarship.