This Learning Resource is based on a Bunk excerpt and BackStory podcast episode
This Learning Resource is based on the American Panorama Map "Foreign Born"
This Learning Resource is based on The Future of America's Past episode, "Freedom's Fortress"
This Learning Resource is based on the Bunk excerpt of The Nib's"Harriet Tubman"
This Learning Resource is based on the Washington Post collaboration with New American History, "Historians Guide to 2020" and an article by Joanne Freeman
This Learning Resource is based on the American Panorama Map "Mapping Inequality"
This Learning Resource is based on the Washington Post collaboration with New American History, "Historians Guide to 2020" and an article by Amber Roessner
This Learning Resource is designed for use with preservice and inservice teachers
This Learning Resource is based on the Bunk excerpt of The Nib's "The Black Radical You've Never Heard Of"
This Learning Resource is designed to give educators an overview of the New American History tools and resources in support of remote learning / online teaching
The Other End of the Telescope; Considering astronomy's history from the shadow of the Arecibo Observatory reveals the discipline's intimate ties to imperialism.
During the 1840s tens of thousands of American migrants made long journeys through the American West seeking land in Oregon, gold in California, and religious liberty in Utah.
Paying for Climate Change; Despite his extreme rhetoric, Trump is merely the latest in a long line of U.S. leaders unwilling to pony up for global environmental accords.
Podcasting the Past; Why historians should stop worrying and embrace the rise of history podcasts by non-scholars.
The Problem with "Reagan Democrats;" Does the trope obscure more than it illuminates about the 2016 election?
A Refugee in Puerto Rico, 1942; Claude Lévi-Strauss and the burden of our personal archives.
For a quarter century, the federal government provided funding for cities large and small to raze "blighted" or "slum" neighborhoods. Though improved housing opportunities was the ostensible goal, over time, cities used federal funds to stimulate commercial and industrial redevelopment. Through these programs, cities displaced hundreds of thousands of families from their homes and neighborhoods. Renewing Inequality visualizes those displacements and urban renewal more generally.
Resurrection City, 2.0; A generation ago, historians dismissed the Poor People’s Campaign of 1968. On the eve of a reboot, we can see it in a different light.
Snails, Hedgehog Heads and Stale Beer; A peek inside premodern cookbooks.
The Sugar Tramp; One man’s obsession with the ephemera of his industry.