Portico helps preserve underrepresented community content and collections, including the wide-ranging materials of the Digital Transgender Archive.

In Hollywood, the esteemed ex-pat made the acquaintance of Alfred Hubbard, a Kentucky-born smuggler of ill-repute who introduced him to a brave, new world.

The white pines of New England may have done more than any leaf of tea to kick off the American Revolution.

Less about morality than about rights, the Mormon War of 1858 hinged on the issue of polygamy, pitting a Utah community against federal authorities.

The integration of artificial intelligence into public health could have revolutionary implications for the global south—if only it can get online.

We take for granted the Titians and Botticellis that hang in galleries across the United States, little aware of the appetites and inclinations of those who acquired them.

A university faculty member offers practical pedagogical steps to incorporate in the classroom to foster an intellectually humble environment.

The rich origins of an everyday word about everyday sound—and why we celebrate composer R. Murray Schafer on World Listening Day.

Some species go extinct obviously and fast, but just as often, the process can be hard to detect until it’s too late.

In Learning to Love, linguistic and medical anthropologist Sonya Pritzker examines the efficacy of group therapy in contemporary China.