She was a leading lady, but racism held her career back
John Plumbe, Jr. was one of America’s first rockstar photographers
He was America’s first and only president with a visible—and known—disability
She’s a silent reminder of the plight of hundreds of thousands of women forced into sexual slavery by Japan during World War II
Documents from aide seem to confirm long-time speculation that Nixon tried to scuttle a Vietnam peace deal to help his presidential campaign
Apsley Cherry-Garrard's travel memoir is still the one to beat, and not only because it features penguins
The sci-fi author correctly predicted a number of innovations that have come to pass
The Iron Lady glistens in newly released papers about her last years as Prime Minister
From people stealing baby bison and Yosemite trademarks to epic blooms in Death Valley, 2016 has been an eventful centennial year for the NPS
Zoinks! Hanna-Barbera once dominated kids’ Saturday schedules
Burial of lab animals in the ‘60s and ‘70s have been linked to groundwater contamination in Hanover, New Hampshire
Monroeville, Alabama, could change with a proposed Harper Lee Trail
Researchers are making digital reconstructions of the 7,000-year-old bodies, which face rapid deterioration from microbes
On this day in 2011, Samoa switched sides of the international date line for the second time, losing December 30 in the process. Here's why
The library is looking for help protecting its tapes
The public was also fascinated by the fact it was possible to take pictures of somebody’s insides
Her observations confirmed the theory of dark matter, and her activism helped open science to more women
Stanford scientists have digitally created the building’s unique sound, taking listeners back to the Middle Ages
The 3,800-year-old stone platform was used to cultivate wapato—wild water potatoes—a staple crop for many North American peoples
Christmas ghost stories are a tradition going back much farther than "A Christmas Carol"
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