The resource empowers teachers and students to think critically about pivotal moments in history, and helps students connect choices made in the past to those they might confront in their own lives.

The resource reveals the historians' approach to teaching online and, in particular, how to engage working and commuter students who may not have access to extensive resources.

The resource supports teachers of American history, government and civics by bringing the documents and debates of the United States’ past into the present through document-based seminars, document collections, and other multimedia resources.

The resource examines the complex case of Mary Mallon, also known as Typhoid Mary.

The resource is a multi-layered collection of primary sources divided into “toolboxes” with themes like American Beginnings, Becoming American, Making and Living the American Revolution, African American Identity, and The Gilded and Gritty.

The resource is an ongoing, multi-year project designed to make available approximately 650,000 digitized pages of the institution’s 17th- and 18th-century North American materials.

The resource draws on the resources of various institutions to tell the story of the Great Migration, the unprecedented 20th-century northern migration of African Americans born in the US South.

The Infectious Historians website features a podcast and blog. Created by historians of disease, the environment, and medieval history, the site aims to increase understanding of past disease outbreak...

The resource’s mission is to preserve and share humanity’s stories in order to build connections between people and create a more just and compassionate world.

The resource highlights the key events and the people who helped bring about radical changes in the US workplace and society.