History faculty did far more than just "make it work" during the pivot to remote teaching.

In the sixth of a six-part series, the Career Diversity fellows reflect on how two years of department-focused work has changed their views on the purpose of doctoral education in history, on higher education in general, and their own careers.

The AHA is launching a new digital project to provide history instructors with classroom materials suitable for remote teaching.

Learn about our new editor, her background, and what her plans are for Perspectives.

Perspectives' new editor reflects on a summer's worth of content offering historical context to current events.

Rosina Lozano is an associate professor at Princeton University. She lives in Princeton, New Jersey, and has been a member since 2014.

In the fifth of a six-part series on Career Diversity, fellows discuss how they have built closer ties to department alumni.

Protesters burned the United Daughters of the Confederacy's headquarters in Richmond, Virginia, because it functions as a monument to white supremacy and the Lost Cause.

The Washington, DC, Emancipation Memorial's complex history complicates discussions of its possible removal.

A historian and retired brigadier general explains how white supremacy and deference to "local sensibilities" created the US Army's Confederate problem.