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Opinion
The Problem With the Old Conspiracy Theory in a New Movie
By Jeffrey Kluger
Slavery on America's College Campuses Went Beyond Buying and Selling
By Arica L. Coleman
One Difference Between Donald Trump and Outsider Candidates of the Past
By David Kaiser
How Hillary Clinton Could Win in a Landslide, the LBJ Way
By Jonathan Darman
More in
Opinion
Should News Outlets Show Photographs of Terrorists?
"Looking at their faces, or knowing their names, in no way is an affirmation of their lives or their deeds, but only an acknowledgment of what unfortunately exists."
By Fred Ritchin
August 5, 2016
Theodore Roosevelt’s Lessons for Today’s Politics
America has gone through the same sort of transformation and reforging of identity that Theodore Roosevelt experienced
By Kermit Roosevelt III
July 25, 2016
How Today’s American Crisis Is Different
According to one theory of history, America is about to enter its fourth great crisis
By David Kaiser
July 22, 2016
In the Livestream Era, 'the Trauma Is Widespread'
The ubiquity of smartphones is changing our democracy, but does it give us a license to photograph and publish everything?
By Fred Ritchin
July 11, 2016
Pulse and the Long History of Violence Against Queer Latinos
The shooting in Orlando is not the first time the queer Latino population has faced specific violence
By Julio Capó, Jr.
June 17, 2016
Why the United States Dropped Atomic Bombs in 1945
We may debate the morality of the choice, but history can show why American officials would have thought the bomb was necessary
By David Kaiser
May 25, 2016
The Cultural Revolution and the History of Totalitarianism
The threat of totalitarianism endures into the 21st century
By David Kaiser
May 16, 2016
Why Facts Aren't Always Truths in Photography
Photographer Peter van Agtmael addresses the controversy behind Steve McCurry's manipulated photos
By Peter van Agtmael
May 12, 2016
Why Jane Jacobs Matters Now
The answer is in her last book, which almost no one reads or remembers
By Peter L. Laurence / History News Network
May 4, 2016
Photojournalism is Facing an Inequality Crisis
“Everyone thinks it is someone else’s problem, or that the problem will correct itself."
By Anastasia Taylor-Lind
May 4, 2016
The Unspoken Consequences of a Photojournalist's Life
"Be mindful of what can be lost when you let that consume you."
By Ed Kashi
April 28, 2016
The Special Reason Harriet Tubman Is Perfect for the $20 Bill
The $20 bill is an apt place for a woman who knew, more than others, how much money matters
By Lily Rothman
April 20, 2016
Cleansing American Culture of Ties to Slavery Will Be Harder Than You Think
Few historic American institutions are free of the touch of slavery's history
By James C. Cobb
March 30, 2016
The Problem With Maryland's State Song
The song is not just pro-Confederate, it’s dissident
By Christian McWhirter / History News Network
March 28, 2016
Fascism Isn't Our Problem
No matter what you think of the candidates, comparisons to Fascist dictators are missing a crucial step
By David Kaiser
March 25, 2016
Why Photojournalism Needs Diverse Storytelling Approaches
After the Associated Press withdrew the winning work of Daniel Ochoa de Olza, World Press Photo juror Anastasia Taylor-Lind argues for the use of found images in photojournalism
By Anastasia Taylor-Lind
February 24, 2016
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