In the Civil War, most soldiers were white. But some 190,000 Blacks served as well, and the facts behind their stories – and struggles – are sometimes overlooked.

What is the law on renaming Army bases? Buried in the headlines of President Trumps “ordering” freezes on funding of federal agencies, the firing of federal agency heads and inspector generals, and ...

Dominique Morisseau’s show at Detroit Public Theatre is a brilliant exploration of racism and gender bias, “entwining threads ...

On February 21, 2025, a series of three public sculptures created by Molly Gochman were unveiled at the newly renamed Memphis ...

The Brenham Heritage Museum plans to significantly add to its collection of permanent exhibits this year. (courtesy Brenham Heritage Museum) According to a press release, the museum board voted ...

Romney’s constant parade of troops during the Civil War resulted in close to 60 times of changing hands and nine different ...

The renaming of Fort Bragg now remembers a toxic gas handler who served in World War II, Private First Class Roland Bragg.

But President Donald Trump’s return to power has cast doubt on the future of the most monumental anti-kleptocracy reform push ...

Horwitz died suddenly in 2019 while on a book tour. In Memorial Days, Geraldine Brooks grieves her husband — and also ...

For over a century Democrats have invoked states’ rights for their projects. Now they're doing it to ensure boys can compete ...

Legal and illegal immigrants are found in the same communities, the same churches, the same households and the same beds.