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“Bombardment of Fort Sumter by the batteries of the Confederate states,” 1861.

The Civil War: Losing the War, Winning the History

11/20/2014: Best in History Online: BackStory

12/8/2014: Best in History Online: The Appendix

Marina Silva (PSB)

10/21/2014: Top Ten Origins: Brazil's Presidential Elections

"Mauerspecht" [Wall Pecker] 1989

“Remember, Remember the 9th of November”: The Fall of the Berlin Wall

Gemini 4 astronaut Ed White in open space, 1965.

Human Spaceflight Began Fifty Years Ago This Month, But Not Much Has Happened Lately

The Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Barry (DDG 52) launches a Tomahawk missile in support of Operation Odyssey Dawn on March 19, 2011.

What Can Air Power Achieve? From Rolling Thunder to Odyssey Dawn

Demonstrators in steadily falling snow outside of the Wisconsin Capitol building.

Wisconsin: A History of Leading the Nation for Better or Worse

Philippoteaux - Lamartine in front of the Town Hall of Paris rejects the red flag.

The Challenges of 1848 Reprised in the Middle East Today

Members of the Free Officers welcomed by crowds in Cairo in January 1953.

The Egyptian Middle Class Is Disgruntled. Again.

Headline in The Philadelphia Inquirer of November 16, 1919, reporting the first use of cloture by the United States Senate.

The Founders Cared about the Majority Principle

Vegetables from ecological farming.

Bringing Democrats and Republicans Together over Food

Isaac W. Williams (front) in a file photo from the 1960s.

Still Fighting the Civil War in South Carolina

William Howard Taft, 27th President of the United States.

Zealous Moderates: Barack Obama and William Howard Taft

Taxation without Representation, Suffrage Collection.

Death, Taxes, and the American Founders

John Quincy Adams.

WikiLeaks Reveals a Professionalism of Recent Vintage in the History of American Diplomacy

"The National Game. Three Outs and One Run." Drawing depicting the four candidates of the 1860 United States presidential election (L to R): John Bell, Stephen Douglas, John C. Breckinridge, and Abraham Lincoln. The artist is comparing the election to a baseball game.

The Election of 1860 and Secession — to Preserve Slavery

1892 Populist Party presidential campaign button.

“Party Like It’s 1892!”

Family members of U.S. Army Master Sgt. Woodrow Wilson Keeble attending his Medal of Honor ceremony.

Honoring Native American Veterans This Veterans Day

Stock photo of a pen on paper.

History News Service Feeds Popular Hunger for Good History and Good Journalism

Saxonburg Memorial Church.

Does the First Amendment Separate Church and State?

Richesons Church in Hyannis, Massachusetts.

The Separation of Church and State Is Rooted in American Christianity

Three Young White Men and a Black Woman (1632) by Christiaen van Couwenbergh.

A Question of Power, Not Sex

Lady Liberty, wearing a cape labeled "Votes for Women," stands astride the states (colored white) that had adopted suffrage. A poem by Alice Duer Miller is printed beneath.

Smile, You’re a Liberal After All!

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