The little-known Albert Einstein: An ardent defender of black Americans against racism
10
votes
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The Chad Gramscian vs. The Virgin Sorelian (or what have you)
2 votes -
A brief overview of popular slang of the 1920s in the US
2 votes -
What's Cajun Mardi Gras? Here's the story
6 votes -
Rosa Parks' Stanford press conference recording now accessible online
5 votes -
Napoleon’s brother lived in New Jersey. Here’s what happened to the estate.
8 votes -
Inside the CIA’s audacious plot to steal a Soviet satellite
7 votes -
Falling for Mississippi
4 votes -
Political Disney World
8 votes -
Coors Light’s Ice Cold, on immigration
4 votes -
Richard Feynman and the bomb
8 votes -
We can uphold free speech and hold US President Donald Trump accountable
20 votes -
How Rome destroyed its own republic
12 votes -
When Americans committed insurrection: Until 2021, Americans had confronted federal authority with armed aggression just four times
13 votes -
Why didn't Canada join the American Revolution?
5 votes -
The Mexican American border: A tale of two colonies (Part 1/2)
3 votes -
Making policy for a low-trust world
6 votes -
AskHistorians write-up on January 2021 sedition at the US Capitol
23 votes -
Who named the United States and what alternatives gained the most traction?
5 votes -
Why didn't the Virginias reunite?
4 votes -
On Marx, Lincoln, slavery and socialism in the years following the Civil War
13 votes -
How New York City vaccinated six million people in less than a month
8 votes -
Atheists are sometimes more religious than Christians
11 votes -
Why Nova Scotia sends Boston a tree every year
@Canadian Forces in 🇺🇸: This tree from Nova Scotia is now in Boston Common.The Nova Scotians send one every year.Why? pic.twitter.com/T0iCbPoEh5
14 votes -
This is neoliberalism
17 votes -
Philosophers’ Argument Check: In this episode Socrates vs. Giuliani
3 votes -
Let’s kill the Assembly (Part one of the Jury Democracy legislative series)
4 votes -
The next decade could be even worse: A historian believes he has discovered iron laws that predict the rise and fall of societies. He has bad news.
24 votes -
Did the US founders have contemporary exposure to demagoguery?
11 votes -
Political philosopher Robert B. Talisse explains his diagnosis and cure for the political polarization ailing America
2 votes -
Pope Francis appoints first African-American cardinal
12 votes -
Is the traditional ACLU view of free speech still viable? Ira Glasser speaks out.
12 votes -
Vote! (For Joe Biden (Who Sucks!))
26 votes -
Federalist 51 - The structure of the US Government must furnish the proper checks and balances between the different departments
6 votes -
In Louisiana, Cajuns are keen to preserve their identity
10 votes -
The (modern) history of oil
3 votes -
How the 1619 Project took over 2020 in the US
6 votes -
The dollars and sense of free college - Georgetown University analysis of Biden's free college plan finds that it pays for itself within a decade
11 votes -
Last exit from autocracy
6 votes -
A libertarian walks into a bear: The utopian plot to liberate an American town (and some bears)
11 votes -
Priest recorded having group sex on altar of Pearl River church, police say; three arrested
9 votes -
History of US political parties (part 1)
5 votes -
The non-voter
12 votes -
What Jim Crow taught the Nazis: In the 1930s, the Nazi regime were fascinated by the global leader in codified race law — the United States
9 votes -
What academics can do now to prevent a coup later
5 votes -
There is a button
10 votes -
AAVE (African American Vernacular English)
6 votes -
Sensory overload and annals of lying
3 votes -
Thomas Frank on the podcast "Useful Idiots"
3 votes -
When fascism was American; Using religion, anticommunism and xenophobia, "Father" Charles Coughlin popularized fascism in 1930s America, not too unlike Donald Trump today
8 votes