Amy Lifson is the assistant editor for humanities.
A new book examines centuries of art in Louisiana.
U-boats off the Carolina Coast were part of Germany's attack against American shipping in World War II.
One brother in South Dakota and one in Norway share their lives through letters.
The records division at the Frick continues working toward the great goal of its founder.
Wyoming recalls the Hispanic baseball players who made up the Sugar Beet League.
Middle schoolers comb through diaries, trek over battlefields, and relive history with cameras in hand.
Vietnam War through the eyes of a South Dakota artist.
Anna Darrow could set a broken leg with some string and a flatiron.
Telling 436 stories in one documentary.
Did you hear the one about the Japanese villagers who performed burial rights for an American World War II pilot by following the text of James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake?
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September/October 2012
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Supremely Contentious
The Transformation of “Advice and Consent”
By Meredith Hindley
Who Was Westbrook Pegler?
The original right-wing takedown artist
By David Witwer
The Strange Politics of Gertrude Stein
Was the den mother of modernism a fascist?
By Barbara Will
Friends of Rousseau
Some of the people he has influenced don't even realize it.
By Leo Damrosch
John Muir, Nature's Witness
The founder of the Sierra Club worshiped the outdoor world.
By Anna Maria Gillis
