Displays of military might aren't common in modern America outside of wartime
Southern Poverty Law Center's recent report identifies key problems when it comes to educating students on slavery—and offers guidance on how to fix them
The study of 'Cheddar Man' adds to a growing body of research that highlights the complexities of human skin color evolution
A new index contains searchable records of slavery from birth registrations to runaway slave advertisements
The bill criminalizes expressions like “Polish death camps” and makes it illegal to suggest that the Polish people were complicit in the Holocaust
The 4,400-year-old burial chamber includes well-preserved wall paintings, including an image of a monkey dancing in front of an orchestra
The Museum of London's "Votes for Women” show marks 100 years since women were first granted the right to vote in Britain
Houses, fortifications, pyramids and causeways were among the discoveries
The best of the U.S. National Archive's #ArchivesBlackHistory
Palaeontologists were first alerted to the fossil by a 10-year-old tourist
The tools may suggest that humans dispersed from Africa earlier than previously believed. But not all experts agree
Three of the Unesco World Heritage site's enigmatic glyphs were harmed, but authorities believe they can repair the damage
In an act of protest, the London National Portrait Gallery work was damaged in 1914. It returns to mark 100 years of the Representation of the People Act
She was buried in a cave in central Greece around 9,000 years ago
Researchers test it out on a medieval epic to investigate whether the Battle of Clontarf was fought against the Vikings or was part of an Irish civil war
An interdisciplinary team of archaeologists and physicists came together to discover the purpose of the ancient bit of sharpened red ochre
Linguistic analysis indicates at least two of the most infamous letters were likely written by the same person—and that person was not the Ripper
But medieval scholars are skeptical about this latest attempt to decipher the world's "most mysterious book"
The Berlin native returned to the city after the war and became renowned for playing the electric guitar
Piu Eatwell's recent true crime book on the case suggests that one-time suspect Leslie Dillon was the killer of Elizabeth Short in the unsolved 1947 murder
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