Meredith Hindley is a senior writer for humanities.
Two hundred years ago, Pride and Prejudice was anonymously published.
Before conjuring Dracula, Bram Stoker poured his soul out to America's poet.
Tapping into Roman waters
Barbara Tuchman saw history as a grand tragedy
African-American soldiers in WWI: A broadening experience for many.
The battle for Nietzsche's legacy began when Count Hary Kessler met Elisabeth Forster-Nietzsche.
On Manhattan's nineteenth-century African-American community
Over their staffs' objections, Roosevelt and Churchill set in motion the invasion of North Africa.
Founding Father and ladies' man Gouverneur Morris flees revolutionary Paris to discover the delights of central Europe.
On Hemingway's letters
read the latest issue
January/February 2013
Subscribe To Humanities Magazine Now!
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
The Other Jefferson Davis
The U.S. Capitol, as we know it today, would never have existed without Jefferson Davis.
By Guy Gugliotta
