Of carnivores and herbivores
A noted historian debunks the conventional wisdom about America's War of Independence
The collections inside this museum hold intriguing objects that tell the story of 19th century American medicine
An annual holiday tradition since 1952, re-enactors bring Washington crossing the Delaware to life
An amateur archaeologist says he's discovered the world's oldest pyramids in the Balkans. But many experts remain dubious
Two obscure 16th-century German scholars named the American continent and changed the way people thought about the world
No matter if the civilization was Mesopotamian, Egyptian, or Mayan, its legacy today is in part marked by towering pyramids
Apocalyptic predictions are nothing new—they have been around for millennia
In a recently published memoir written over 60 years ago, veteran James Daugherty details his experiences as an African-American in combat
One of the oldest archaeological sites not on a heritage list, this Pacific state, like Easter Island, is an engineering marvel
A long-lost painting of the Senate's Great Compromiser finds a fitting new home in the halls of the U.S. Capitol
The fight over Robert E. Lee's beloved home—seized by the U.S. government during the Civil War—went on for decades
Momentous or Merely Memorable
The death of Hugh Van Es, whose photograph captured the Vietnam War's end, launched a "reunion" of those who covered the conflict
Closing in on 40 years
Dozens of talented women preceded Amelia Earhart, and thousands have followed, and each has her own groundbreaking story to tell
Two hundred years later, debate continues over whether the famous explorer committed suicide or was murdered
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