When historians concede to discuss the past with the terms of the present, they abandon the skill set that makes them historians.

If you find out that you are not the center of the universe, keep working at it until you are.

US border restrictions during COVID-19 reflect a long history of policing migrants for disease.

Through oral and digital history projects, Holly Miowak Guise works to bring her Alaska Native people into the US history narrative.

When Susan Struck fought being discharged for pregnancy from the US Air Force, it brought the right to choose into a different light. 

The diverse casting of the Netflix series Bridgerton raises questions about a fictional version of the past without colonialism.

Historians chunk time into manageable quantities, but periodizations have a life of their own.

Janice A. Brockley is an associate professor at Jackson State University. She lives in Jackson, Mississippi, and has been a member since 2002.

Though historians have long accepted tribal termination, recent jurisprudence leads Noah Ramage to question this assumption.

Find out what AHA members, Council, and staff have been reading to fulfill the AHA Summer Reading Challenge.