• Are You Better Off than You Were Four Years Ago?

  Features

  Margaret O’Mara | Sep 10, 2020

  How we define and discuss "the economy" reveals political priorities and imperatives of historical moments, including our own.
• AHA Member Spotlight: Ted Dickson

  Perspectives Daily

  Matthew Keough | Sep 4, 2020

  Ted Dickson is a history teacher and department chair at Providence Day School, Charlotte, North Carolina. He lives in Matthews,...
• Building Archives, Training Scholars

  Perspectives Daily

  Allison Robinson | Sep 3, 2020

  Working with two digital history projects during her MA studies taught Allison Robinson the value of digital work.
• Protein, Territory, Isolation

  AHA Activities

  Gabriella Virginia Folsom | Aug 27, 2020

  Announcing the 2020-21 recipients of the J. Franklin Jameson Fellowship in American History, the Fellowship in Aerospace History, and the...

Most Recent

• So Far Away from 1965

  Julian Zelizer | Aug 24, 2020

  The 1965 Voting Rights Act worked but its promise has never been fulfilled.
• Who Is “Essential”?

  Mae Ngai | Aug 21, 2020

  Immigration and refugee policies have long been used to control the changing ethno-racial composition of the United States.
• Between Africa and America

  Nemata Blyden and Jeannette Eileen Jones | Aug 20, 2020

  Black Americans and African immigrants have influenced American policy toward the continent for centuries.
• AHA Member Spotlight: Rosina Lozano

  Matthew Keough | Aug 10, 2020

  Rosina Lozano is an associate professor at Princeton University. She lives in Princeton, New Jersey, and has been a member since 2014.
• Setting the Lost Cause on Fire

  Karen L. Cox | Aug 6, 2020

  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.

 

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