The resource is an online inventory of documents that tells the story of the troubled relationship between the City of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and the Africville community.

The resource chronicles the historical and cultural connections between Barbados and the Carolina colony during the colonial period.

The resource showcases the library's global collection of photographs, documents, books, and other primary historical and cultural sources.

The resource is dedicated to exploring the process of doing history and the multifaceted ways of engaging with the US past.

The resource is dedicated to preserving and telling the history of women as agents who transformed the United States.

The resource provides links to syllabi covering various thematic and temporal aspects of human rights.

The resource is a narrative-driven, open access, and accessible digital history project bridging the worlds of popular and academic history with an explicitly feminist perspective.

The resource offers students an active learning assessment opportunity that serves as an alternative to a research paper.

The resource is a world history resource that provides teachers with more than 300 annotated primary sources focused on children and youth from 200 BCE through the 21st century.

The resource features photographs, transcripts, and most audio recordings of 72 interviews of African American women from across the United States.