In the 1980s and 90s, there we some really cheesy depictions of ordering food online
Ida Wood, who lived for decades as a recluse in a New York City hotel, would have taken her secrets to the grave—if here sister hadn't gotten there first
In 1970, the civil rights activist shared his prescient optimism about the future of race relations in the United States
Ten quirky moments from inaugural history, including presidential lassoing
Another inauguration, another opportunity to learn more about the men whose presence shocked the country
With the help of his friend Mark Twain, Grant finished his memoirs—and saved his wife from an impoverished widowhood—just days before he died
A woebegone tribute to the ending of an era
What delicacies and confectionaries were found on the 250-foot-long buffet table?
The museum director and former film studies professor examines Quentin Tarantino's take on slavery
Living paycheck to paycheck in the techno-utopian future
Decades before the debut of the Consumer Electronics Show, early adopters flocked to extravagant high-tech fairs in New York and Chicago
When the President signed the fiscal cliff deal from 4,800 miles away, he did it with the help of a device that dates back to Thomas Jefferson
The minister of armaments was happy to tell his captors about the war machine he had built. But it was a different story when he was asked about the Holocaust
How did the tabletop game get from parlor halls in 19th century Europe to the basements of American homes?
Ancient Roman pills, preserved in sealed tin containers on the seafloor, may have been used as eye medicine
How did the tabletop game get from parlor halls in 19th-century Europe to the basements of American homes?
Ever since they became a part of the city’s transit system, they have been iconic mainstays of its cityscape
Medical diagnostics in the paleofuture
Does the evidence against these 44 slaves really stack up?
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