Archives
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Consistently Evolving
Adam M. Howard and Kristin L. Ahlberg | Sep 20, 2021
In the 160 years since a Congressional request led to the Foreign Relations of the United States series, the project’s... -
Records Retention
Sarah Jones Weicksel | Mar 23, 2021
A lawsuit to prevent the sale of the National Archives at Seattle facility uncovered the many ways the community engages with their collections. -
Fine Print
Sara E. Morris and Jenny Presnell | Mar 17, 2021
Changes to newspaper collections are the proverbial canaries in the coal mines for the accessibility of standard library resources in the future. -
Please Stop Calling Things Archives
B. M. Watson | Jan 22, 2021
What do historians mean when they say "archive"? One archivist makes the case for a more precise use of the word. -
Reconciling Professional Rifts
Beth DeBold | Jan 21, 2021
Historians are rightly quick to note the transferability of a professional historian's skill set, but as with all things, there are limits. -
Working with Death
Ruth Lawlor | Dec 15, 2020
For historians studying violence, the archive they confront is one of intense feeling and, often, trauma preserved and rearticulated in the present. -
Declassification Slowdown
Alexandra F. Levy | Oct 27, 2020
The State Department's Office of the Historian faced challenges on multiple fronts in 2019. -
Soundtracks of Sisterhood
Bonnie J. Morris | Oct 14, 2020
As we approach the 50-year anniversary of women's music, the archivist of Olivia Records reflects on the movement. -
Building Archives, Training Scholars
Allison Robinson | Sep 3, 2020
Working with two digital history projects during her MA studies taught Allison Robinson the value of digital work. -
AHA Member Spotlight: E. Natalie Rothman
Matthew Keough | Jul 2, 2020
E. Natalie Rothman is an associate professor at the University of Toronto. She lives in Toronto, Canada, and has been a member since 2004.
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