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  1. The Millionaire Reformer

    By John A. Garraty, February 1962, Volume 13, Issue 2

    In the era of the Bull Moose, Progressivism became a party; the man behind Roosevelt was, of all things, a Morgan partner More >>>

  2. The Great Red Scare

    By Allan L. Damon, Februrary 1968, Volume 19, Issue 2

    In 1919 the U.S. Attorney General swooped down on a alleged Bolshevik revolutionaries and deported them by the boatload. For a while he was a national hero; he dreamed of the White House. But then… More >>>

  3. Hollywood History

    By Mark C. Carnes, September 1995, Volume 46, Issue 5

    The author sent dozens of historians to the movies to find out how much—and how well—films could teach us about the past More >>>

  4. The Ordeal of Plenty Horses

    By Robert M. Utley, December 1974, Volume 26, Issue 1

    Caught between two cultures, a young Sioux sought to make himself a hero—by killing an army officer More >>>

  5. Lbj’s Alter Ego

    By Geoffrey C. Ward, February 1989, Volume 40, Issue 1

    Of LBJ. More >>>

  6. The American World Was Not Made For Me

    By James Thomas Flexner, December 1977, Volume 29, Issue 1

    The Unknown Alexander Hamilton More >>>

  7. Windows On Another Time

    By Oliver Jensen, March 1988, Volume 39, Issue 2

    A man who has spent his life helping transform old photos from agreeable curiosities into a vital historical tool explains their magical power to bring the past into the present More >>>

  8. Federal Art For Whose Sake?

    By Bernard A. Wei…, December 1992, Volume 43, Issue 8

    Whoever is appointed (or reappointed) to the chairmanship of the National Endowment for the Arts by the incoming President in 1993, we can be sure of one thing: He or she will not find life easy. T More >>>

  9. Yes

    By Ethan A. Nadelmann, February/march 1993, Volume 44, Issue 1

    The better title for this article, let me suggest at the outset, would be (“Drug Prohibition: Con.” Most opponents of “drug legalization” assume that it would involve making cocaine and her More >>>

  10. American History Is Falling Down

    By Bernard A. Wei…, February/March 1987, Volume 38, Issue 2

    If the historians themselves are no longer interested in defining the structure of the American past, how can the citizenry understand its heritage? The author examines the disrepair in which the professors have left their subject. More >>>

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