New perspectives on how history is made
An Interview with historian Robert Dallek.
President Trump wants to end a program that’s fed millions.
A theocracy.
It was called the Klondike Gold Rush.
And that’s the folly of giving in to wild, unreasoning beliefs.
Like her favorite high school teacher (a woman) she specializes in Civil War military history.
America lost in Vietnam but won the Cold War beyond it.
Like too many white people today, he thinks that the Civil Rights movement only benefitted blacks and other minorities.
Her next book? “Fighting the Civil War in New Deal America.”
They’ve mostly ignored religion (and the role of liberal believers in past triumphs).
And the three ways that post-Caliphate ISIS terrorism will continue to gust across the globe.
In fact the families of most presidents who have served in government have done so with distinction.
Majoring in STEM fields might teach students how to build robots, but studying history will teach them what to do when the robots take their jobs.
President Trump’s choice of the next leader of the census raises deep suspicions.
The year was 1976. The suspects were tied to the Pinochet dictatorship.
The cost is estimated to be $1.7 trillion dollars.
If we let them, they will flourish into the exact kind of citizens we want to carry on the American legacy.
Here are the facts.
The case, Giles v. Harris, upheld Alabama’s successful campaign to prevent African Americans from casting ballots despite the constitutional guarantee of the right for black people to vote.
In theory, it makes perfect sense. In practice, it’s made for disaster since 1983.
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