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History Today
Read more at HistoryToday.com
Recent Articles
A Century After Armistice, the American Popular Memory of World War I Is Still Shaped by Snoopy
The Great War has largely receded from American memory and popular culture—with the improbable exception of an animated beagle dressed as an aviator
By Carrie Allen Tipton / History Today
November 8, 2018
The Fight for Women's Suffrage in the U.K. Didn't Just Happen in Big Cities
The national campaign for suffrage saw women forming societies from Land’s End to John O’Groats
By Helen Antrobus / History Today
October 10, 2018
What the History of Air-Conditioning Tells Us About the Difficulty of Tackling Climate Change
Air conditioning across the U.S. brought an industrial boom—at a cost to the environment
By Simon Pirani / History Today
September 13, 2018
How Fascism's Influence Endured in Italy Long After Mussolini's Death
A sort of "pact of forgetting" affected many of the state’s institutions, including the police and the army
By John Foot / History Today
August 1, 2018
What Is Privacy? The Answer Has Been Changing for Decades
As technology changes, so do ideas about the borders of the self and the nature of privacy
By Sarah E. Igo / History Today
July 19, 2018
This Is What It Was Like to Be a Teenager in the Middle Ages
When does a boy become a man? Medieval "millennials" were just as hard to define as those of today
By Rachel Moss / History Today
June 8, 2018
A History of the World in 6 Kinds of Ink
From cave paintings to Kindle, our history is written in ink — adapted and reinvented to reflect, and influence, the needs of the day
By Lydia Pyne / History Today
May 23, 2018
Victorian Law Prevented a Widower From Marrying His Deceased Wife's Sister. Here's How That Changed
On the whole, despite the law, public opinion supported these marriages
By Karen Bourrier / History Today
April 11, 2018
The Idea of Drone Warfare Is Older Than You May Think
There is nothing new about uncrewed aircraft
By James Rogers / History Today
March 28, 2018
The Fight for British Women's Suffrage Was More Violent Than We Remember
Why is it so easy to forget an unsavory aspect of Britain’s recent past?
By Fern Riddell / History Today
February 6, 2018
How a Protest by Roman Women Helped Change an Ancient Law
Speeches were delivered for and against the bill. But the protesting women would not allow their voices to be silenced
By Laura McCormack / History Today
January 17, 2018
The Economic Lessons of Ancient Roman Moneylending
The Empire was very aware of the dangers of loans, which were at high interest rates
By Paul Kelly / History Today
December 6, 2017
What the Complicated History of Childbirth in the U.K. Reveals About the Home-or-Hospital Decision
Hospital or home birth has rarely been a simple choice
By Tania McIntosh / History Today
November 8, 2017
How Colonial Systems Hurt the Caribbean's Ability to Weather Hurricanes
In the wake of Hurricane Irma we are reminded that the effects of natural disasters are never entirely natural
By Oscar Webber / History Today
September 27, 2017
How an Outlaw Became the 'Turkish Lawrence of Arabia'
The dramatic life of the outlaw and special agent Eşref Bey epitomizes the end of the Ottoman Empire
By Benjamin C. Fortna / History Today
September 13, 2017
How Europe's Young Backpackers Forged a New Wave of International Collaboration
And saved priceless works of art, too
By Richard Ivan Jobs / History Today
August 2, 2017
The Greatest Library Before Alexandria
The bronze-age city of Mari was second only to Babylon, and the library of tablets it held offers rich insight into all aspects of an intricate political world
By Carly Silver/ History Today
July 19, 2017
What to Know About the 1967 Law Seen as a Milestone for Gay Rights in Britain
The law, hailed as landmark legislation on the road to gay equality, drew a mixed reaction from those it affected
By John-Pierre Joyce / History Today
June 21, 2017
What the Women of Britain's Early Factories Did About Work-Life Balance
As the Industrial Revolution wrought widespread social changes, female cotton industry workers’ lives changed dramatically
By Sue Wilkes / History Today
June 7, 2017
The Real History Behind Picasso's 'Guernica'
A flight of bombers pummeled the Basque town of Gernika for three hours on April 26, 1937
By Danny Bird / History Today
April 26, 2017
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