AI is everywhere. So naturally, we pulled together a syllabus of stories on the subject. Use these to inspire classroom discussion or educate your grandpa.

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

Thomas Jefferson thought whiskey was harmful to the country. Together with enslaved brewer Peter Hemings, he experimented with making less potent drinks.

The beauty parlor became a place of sociability for women in the twentieth century, partly aided by modern technology of hair drying.

Looking at the development of cotton as a global commodity, explains historian Sven Beckert, helps us understand how capitalism emerged.

Leaders of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences voyaged down the Ohio River in 1825–1826, taking academic education on a journey in search of utopia.

Short answer: crime.

The lessons of "low and slow."

Mathilde de Morny's commitment to a masculine aesthetic and a non-traditional lifestyle in nineteenth-century France challenged the boundaries of gender identity.

The outer planets’ clouds hide the weirdness within.