The Victorian-era trial of Fanny and Stella has been variously interpreted over the years. But what if it was a trans narrative all along?

Students are calling for their universities to divest from companies involved in the manufacturing of arms used in Gaza. How effective is this strategy?

On the historical hunt for the origin of the enigmatic green line in the spectrum of the aurora borealis.

So-called heritage learners are forcing educators to rethink and reframe their approaches to teaching second languages in the classroom.

IceCube scientists have detected high-energy tau neutrinos from deep space, suggesting that neutrino transformations occur not only in lab experiments but also over cosmic distances.

Ash from burnt wood, weeds, bracken, and kelp helped fuel the Industrial Revolution.

In the early twentieth century, American Zionists were inspired by what they saw as parallels with the political objectives of Irish nationalists.

The medical profession saw nothing wrong with offering a cocaine-laced cola to white, middle-class consumers. Selling it to Black Americans was another matter.

Supreme Court Justice John Marshall Harlan I argued the US Constitution was color-blind. He also believed it stood in defense of white supremacy.

In the early 1900s, a fictional “gentleman burglar” named Raffles fascinated British readers, reflecting popular ideas about crime, class, and justice.