How Baseball Has Strengthened the Relationship Between the United States and Japan
The effects of war, economic tension and accidental deaths have been mitigated by a sport that both cultures treasure
Why “The Americans” Is Taking a Big Leap Forward to 1987
The beginning of the end of the Soviet Union provides great drama for the show’s final season
Journalist Virginia Irwin Broke Barriers When She Reported From Berlin at the End of WWII
Her exclusive dispatches from the last days of Nazi Germany appeared in newspapers around the country, briefly making her a national celebrity
The True Story of “Trust,” Yet Another Interpretation of the Getty Kidnapping
Writers of the FX program have a much different spin than the recent movie on the same subject matter
How the Technicolor Ikat Designs of Central Asia Thread Into Textile History
A new Smithsonian exhibition sheds light on the rich backstory of an oft-imitated tradition
Dogs May Soon Be on the Front Lines in the Fight Against Artifact Smuggling
A project with the University of Pennsylvania is seeking a new tool in an important battle
Dogs Were Transported Across Great Distances for Ancient Maya Rituals
A new paper uses chemistry to shed light on the management of Maya animals
In Persia’s Dynastic Portraiture, Bejeweled Thrones and Lavish Decor Message Authority
Paintings and 19th century photographs offer a rare window into the lives of the royal family
The Proliferation of Happiness
A professor of consumer culture tracks the history of positive psychology
Buckle Up, History Nerds — “Timeless” Is Back and As Usual, Gets the Facts Mostly Right
In a new editorial series, we recap the NBC show that puts a new twist on American history
One Hundred Years Later, the Madness of Daylight Saving Time Endures
The original arguments Congress made for ‘springing ahead’ have been thoroughly debunked. So why are they still being used today?
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