Skip to main content

Search for Douglas

About searching
Keywords
Types
Only of the type(s)
Languages
Languages

Search results

  1. Eisenhower's Farewell

    By Douglas Brinkley, September 2001, Volume 52, Issue 6

    In his last speech as President, he inaugurated the spirit of the 1960s More >>>

  2. The Postwar Years 1945 To 1974

    By Douglas Brinkley, November/December 2004, Volume 55, Issue 6

    In his kaleidoscopic novel U.S.A., a trilogy published between 1930 and 1936, John Dos Passos offered a descriptive line that has always stayed with me. America, he wrote, is “a public library full More >>>

  3. FDR's New Deal

    By Douglas Brinkley, Winter 2020, Volume 64, Issue 1

    Roosevelt felt the country needed “direct, vigorous action” to pull it out of the Depression. More >>>

  4. "The Sparck of Rebellion"

    By Douglas Brinkley, Winter 2010, Volume 59, Issue 4

    Badly disguised as Indians, a rowdy group of patriotic vandals kicked a revolution into motion More >>>

  5. Highway

    By Douglas Brinkley, May/June 1998, Volume 49, Issue 3

    Most Overrated Highway: Part of I-10. Taking its cues from Robert Moses, in March 1968 the city of New Orleans allowed Interstate 10, which connects Jacksonville to Santa Monica, to rip through t More >>>

  6. A Boy From Tampico: Ronald Reagan

    By Douglas Brinkley, Winter 2011, Volume 60, Issue 4

    Most associate Ronald Reagan with California, but he spent his formative years in the midwest. On the centennial of his birth, a handful of small Illinois towns want a share of the limelight. More >>>

  7. Environmental Program

    By Douglas Brinkley, May/June 1999, Volume 50, Issue 3

    Most Overrated Environmental Program: This just occurred in March 1999, when the Maxxam Corporation of Houston was paid $480 million by the federal government and the state of California for 10 More >>>

  8. The Man Who Won The War For Us

    By Douglas Brinkley, May/June 2000, Volume 51, Issue 3

    THE NEGLECTED EPIC OF ANDREW JACKSON HIGGINS More >>>

  9. Road Book

    By Douglas Brinkley, November 1996, Volume 47, Issue 7

    The most American of American literary genres is nearly as old as the motorcar itself More >>>

  10. Dust!

    By R. Douglas Hurt, August 1977, Volume 28, Issue 5

    In the 1930’s, “black blizzards” eroded a 97-million-acre section of the Great Plains, which an AP reporter casually but appropriately termed the “Dust Bowl.” The name stuck. Another Dust Bowl is not inevitable, but it is possible. More >>>

We hope you enjoy our work.

Please support this magazine of trusted historical writing, now in its 75th year, and the volunteers that sustain it with a donation to American Heritage.

Donate