A new anthology celebrates the life and impact of one of the earliest American periodicals written for Black children.

Coins were used for centuries in many ritual contexts, but the English silver sixpence was a particularly common charm—for several reasons.

A combination of factors makes the weather at New Hampshire’s Mount Washington arguably the most brutal in the world.

Climate justice activists want countries of the Global North to make up for centuries of uneven industrialization, deforestation, extraction, and consumption.

Low Country artists of the late Renaissance and Early Baroque eras captured the happiness and hardships of snowy winters—an ever rarer phenomenon now.

Are formulaic hoping and wishing statements in correspondence evidence of magical thinking?

A rumination on Superman, Black consciousness, and living the dream.

Until the Plague decimated Europe and reconfigured society, brewing beer and selling it was chiefly the domain of the fairer sex.

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

The disreputable and deceitful approach many companies have taken to demonstrate decarbonization remains a persistent, global challenge.