At the beginning of the twentieth century, the country’s literature was widely considered provincial. Then Malcolm Cowley set ...

Susie Cameron, a student at BYU, attended the event with some of her friends. She was inspired by Snow’s commitment to the ...

Paglayan’s favorite was Katherine Stinson Otero, a skywriter who was one of the first women to obtain a pilot’s license in ...

In many ways, Ken Burns is the Van Halen of historical documentary directors. Before you jump, hear me out. Watching the ...

Looking for your next read about the royal family? Dive into juicy biographies of King Charles and Camilla, and books that ...

CB: Alongside your book, Max Dupain: A Portrait, in the last two years, Student Life: Max Dupain At the University of Sydney ...

Imagine learning that some of the most influential names defining our history books and cultural narratives may have never actually walked the earth! From epic poets to legendary outlaws, historical ...

Though Jean-Michel Basquiat was a sensation in his lifetime, it was thirty years after his death that one of his pieces fetched a record price of $110.5 million. Stephen Smith explores the artist's ...

Genghis Khan: the infamous 13th century Emperor of the Mongol Empire was one the most ferocious and ruthless people to have ever lived on planet Earth. If you read a Genghis Khan biography, it won’t ...

Guests read and take pictures at the April 11 opening of Clark County Historical Museum’s exhibit, “This Is Our Legacy.” The museum and the Vancouver branch of the NAACP have released a reading list ...

One of the most interesting Prisoners of War taken by the Allied powers was a Korean soldier that served in the German Wehrmacht. He had only recently fought on the side of the Germans, however.

When in 1965 the Vietnam War was rapidly escalating, many United States Servicemen considered the country and war an inevitable destination. Sergeant Charles Robert Jenkins was no different. He was ...