The Social Media of 1939
Friday A/V Club: Ham radio days
Supported by Newt Gingrich and Trent Lott, opposed by Shirley Chisholm and Jerry Brown—the department has a long history of scrambling political alliances.
The dissonance between the countries the Trump EO primarily affects and countries associated with 9/11 is embedded in U.S. foreign policy.
A lot of evidence suggests the First Lady broke the law in her early days in the United States. Which is an argument to CHANGE THE LAWS.
A review of Love Canal: A Toxic History from Colonial Times to the Present
The story of a small German cottage built by Jews, seized by Nazis, gifted to a Stasi informant, and taken over by punk rockers
Talking about racism won't end these problems
Lessons for the debate over Trump and Russia
In 2009, Barack Obama acknowledged that the Nobel Peace Prize honor was aspirational. In 2017, it still is.
Officers tried to stop the Christmas Truce of 1914 from recurring, but they didn't always succeed.
"History provides lessons for the present, not spoilers for the future."
Friday A/V Club: Japanese propagandists do Disney.
And that tradition hasn't been confined to the fringe.
Two offerings coincide with strongman's death.
Friday A/V Club: Jesse James trutherism
There was a time when many Americans perceived Cuba's late leader as a hero.
Property rights saved the Pilgrims from starvation; a lack of property rights keeps Indians in poverty today.
From Al Smith and Eleanor Roosevelt to Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump
In Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, J.K. Rowling crosses the Atlantic and makes a hash of North American history and culture.
Electoral College math makes victory a challenge.
Swap "social justice warriors" for "suffragettes" and these early 20th-century memes could be clogging up a Twitter timeline near you.
A GOP proposal to deny Clinton's appointment choices may backfire.
Friday A/V Club: The Devil and Bob Dylan
Did a marketing campaign trick Americans into loving firearms?
The legacy of the German and Japanese prisoners held hostage
The aristocrats who rebelled against Spain to maintain their high standing in Mexican society never really went away.
In case in which the government and the courts rejected the First Amendment.
Archeologists offer a new look at a secretive settlement of runaway slaves.
If the president had a Council of Historical Advisers, what would it tell him about the idea of creating a "Council of Historical Advisers"?
From George Wallace to Donald Trump
Understanding the political philosophy of the abolitionist leader.
Harvard historian Lisa McGirr on how our national ban on booze never really ended.
Few states are as open to alternative candidates as Alaska.
The Maryland governor who defied Prohibition, and the Utah governor who wouldn't pay his income tax
Fred Smith of the Competitive Enterprise Institute & Center for the Advancement of Capitalism wants business owners to champion free markets better.
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