The digital archives of the oldest Black newspaper in America show a long struggle for justice
5
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Showing only topics with the tag "history".
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An oral history of Gremlins 2: The New Batch
6 votes -
Protest music of the Bush era
12 votes -
The mysterious origins of an uncrackable video game - Atari 2600 game Entombed
17 votes -
Fifty years ago today Dock Ellis famously threw a no-hitter while tripping on acid
9 votes -
HBO Max temporarily removes Gone with the Wind because of ‘racist depictions’
9 votes -
The evolution of game genres on early Nintendo consoles: NES, Game Boy, and SNES
5 votes -
A neat introduction to representation theory and its impact on mathematics
5 votes -
My favourite football game – when Denmark beat Uruguay 6-1 at the 1986 World Cup (Michael Gibbons, co-author of "Danish Dynamite" with Rob Smyth and Lars Eriksen)
7 votes -
How seventy years of cop shows taught us to valorize the police
10 votes -
Modern marvels: The Manhattan Project
4 votes -
When phones were fun: Samsung's "Matrix Phone" (2003)
8 votes -
What if the internet never existed?
5 votes -
Marie Curie's PhD thesis
8 votes -
Last person to receive an American Civil War pension dies
17 votes -
Retrotech: The Novell NetWare Experience
4 votes -
Why helicopter airlines failed
6 votes -
The story of how NASA went from space shuttles to SpaceX and commercial rockets
8 votes -
Bach's Brandenberg Concerto No. 3 played on period instruments
4 votes -
John Titor
11 votes -
Did the Italians actually teach the French the art of the vinaigrette?
5 votes -
How conspiracy theories fueled the US civil war
6 votes -
US court grants permission to recover Marconi telegraph from Titanic wreckage—but NOAA is fiercely opposed to the controversial salvage mission
6 votes -
Australia's High Court decides 'Palace letters' written during the Whitlam dismissal can be accessed by historian Jenny Hocking
6 votes -
Underwater aircraft carriers: Imperial Japan’s secret weapon
6 votes -
GE switches off light bulb business after almost 130 years
7 votes -
Subutai: Genghis Khan’s demon dog of war
5 votes -
The cool history of ice cream (in America) | The Ice Cream Show Episode 9
3 votes -
Get in shape girl: A century of working out from home
5 votes -
IBM's dance notation typewriter
10 votes -
The tempest prognosticator
4 votes -
How To Drink's top five tiki drinks
3 votes -
The insane engineering of the A-10 Warthog
4 votes -
The birth of NASAs space program | The Saturn V story
5 votes -
Perfect Dark: The oral history of an N64 classic
12 votes -
Most watched American TV series 1951 – 2019
3 votes -
Ahmaud Arbery was lynched: He was killed in the street by White men. That’s how lynchings work
13 votes -
How vodka ruined Russia
6 votes -
When SimCity got serious: the story of Maxis Business Simulations and SimRefinery
14 votes -
War, colonialism, and industrialism | The worldbuilding of Avatar
7 votes -
The lessons of the Great Depression
8 votes -
Twitter thread about Doug Geisler, an astronomy grad student who was at Manastash Ridge Observatory forty years ago when Mount St. Helens exploded 140 miles away
@emsque: Exactly #40YearsAgo Doug Geisler was asleep atop Manastash Ridge Observatory. An astronomy grad student, he'd just logged his first excellent night at the telescope for his PhD thesis. He was the only person on the summit, ~90 miles from #MountStHelens... #MSH40
9 votes -
Non-glamorous gains: The Pennsylvania land tax experiment
7 votes -
How Prince of Persia defeated Apple II's memory limitations | War Stories
7 votes -
Perfect Dark turns twenty - The definitive story behind the N64 hit that outclassed James Bond
4 votes -
World War Two animated: Western Front 1940
10 votes -
ABBA's 'Waterloo' has been named the greatest Eurovision song of all time by BBC viewers
6 votes -
An ode to the unexpected whimsy (and strength) of your mail delivery
7 votes -
Algonquin Round Table: How the group of writers became a symbol of the roaring twenties
4 votes -
Algorithms associating appearance and criminality have a dark past
5 votes