Perspectives is taking a holiday break. Enjoy this look back at the most popular post of each month in 2020.

Virtual AHA is a series of online opportunities to bring together communities of historians, build professional relationships, discuss scholarship, and engage in professional and career development.

Ellis Hawley, a much-admired historian of the 20th-century United States, died on September 15, 2020.

The AHA is committed to defending practices that allow historians to conduct their research freely and to access records in archives at home and abroad.

How a mini espresso machine redefined coffee, its brewing technology, and the business models that it supported.

Undergraduate history enrollment trends continue to range widely, but there have been only small changes to the overall number of students taking history courses in recent years.

History courses are in demand but governed by competing understandings of their value and role in general education.

In her first column, AHA president Jacqueline Jones reflects on stepping into this role during a moment of radical upheaval for the discipline.

Jacqueline Jones, the AHA's 137th president, shares her goals for her presidential term and reflects on how her hometown shaped her early interest in labor history.

An expanded definition of scholarship can bring new imagination to what we do as historians.