The June issue of the American Historical Review features three History Unclassified essays, seven articles, and a cluster of reviews of short biographies of African leaders.

Open records laws and the rapid dissemination of information through social media can shift the landscape of peer evaluation.

Historians must focus on terminal MA degree holders as part of the larger work of professional development and advocacy.

Collaborative writing, productive disagreements, and consensus building shape the final form of AHA statements.

Since the 1940s, vaccination campaigns have been held to increasingly high, and difficult to meet, standards. 

When Pixar decided to make their first animated film with a Black lead, they turned to historians and other consultants to get it right.

How three historians worked with major outlets in the podcasting world to bring the salacious history of the Chippendales male striptease show to a popular audience.

Although historians have produced remarkable work while working remotely, AHA president Jacqueline Jones argues that it is dangerous to conclude that remoteness presents an enduring, viable alternative to in-person communication of all kinds.

The HistoryMakers is is now accepting applications for its 2021 Innovations in Pedagogy & Teaching Fellowships.

Warwick Anderson is a professor at the University of Sydney. He lives in Sydney, NSW, Australia, and has been a member since 1998.