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History
Presented By
Books
'Wokeness' Isn't Bad for the Military
By Mitchell Lerner / Made by History
Jimmy Carter's Secret to Living to 99, Per His Grandson
By Olivia B. Waxman
For Hospitals, ‘Nonprofit’ Doesn't Mean ‘Charitable’
By Colleen M. Grogan / Made by History
How Cable News Upended Politics
By Kathryn Cramer Brownell / Made by History
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History
The Century That Created Today's Media
The development of film, radio and national newsweeklies led to the media environment we know today
By Bruce J. Schulman / Made by History
September 27, 2023
The Most Famous Historian of Rome on Why Men Are Obsessed
Mary Beard weighs in on the latest TikTok trend and why Romans would have loved social media.
By Olivia B. Waxman
September 26, 2023
What the Luddites Can Teach Us About AI
Author Brian Merchant says the Luddites have never been more relevant.
By Billy Perrigo
September 26, 2023
Civil Rights' Roots in the Jim Crow South
Civil rights were vindicated in courts, but they were made by people pursuing their everyday lives, writes Dylan C. Penningroth.
By Dylan C. Penningroth
September 26, 2023
Finding Love in the Shadow of War
From Nabokov to Arendt to Dietrich, a vivid new book captures the love affairs of the greatest creative forces of the 1930s.
By Florian Illies
September 22, 2023
Why We Can't Get Over the Roman Empire
A historian on how Roman Empire offers a distorted view of America.
By Tom Holland
September 21, 2023
Who Was Thomas Smallwood?
The history of the man who coined the term 'underground railroad.'
By Olivia B. Waxman
September 18, 2023
Inside the Controversy Over the National Museum of the American Latino
The National Museum of the American Latino doesn’t even have a building yet, but its work is already controversial.
By Olivia B. Waxman
September 15, 2023
History of Antisemitic Conspiracy Theories
An expert on conspiracy theories talks about antisemitism from the Rothschilds to George Soros.
By Olivia B. Waxman
September 13, 2023
Impeachment Experts: Biden Probe Is Weak
Two impeachment experts tell TIME there is less evidence implicating Biden of wrongdoing than any previous inquiries into a president.
By Mini Racker
September 12, 2023
Ken Burns on How to Teach the Dark Parts of History
In a video provided exclusively to TIME, Ken Burns talks to a high school teacher about the culture wars and how to teach history.
By Olivia B. Waxman
September 12, 2023
The Longest Strike in U.S. History
The Kohler strike lasted for 11 years from 1954 to 1965, and has a legacy still being felt today.
By Olivia B. Waxman
September 1, 2023
What Tolstoy Can Teach Us About Geopolitics
To understand what might happen next in this tumultuous world, one needs a literary imagination, writes Robert D. Kaplan
By Robert D. Kaplan
August 31, 2023
What Prigozhin's Death Reveals About Putin's Power
With the likely killing of Yevgeny Prigozhin, Putin reasserted his power, but Russian history offers lessons on state violence and control
By Simon Sebag-Montefiore
August 24, 2023
Why Historian Jill Lepore Hated 'Barbie'
Historian Jill Lepore discussed her new collection of essays, why she became a historian, and why she hated the Barbie movie.
By Olivia B. Waxman
August 24, 2023
The First Televised Presidential Debate Isn't What You Think It Was
Many people think of the 1960 Kennedy-Nixon debate. But some argue the first televised presidential debate was four years earlier.
By Melissa August
August 22, 2023
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