As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of American independence, our founding charter remains central to our national life, unifying us and paving the way for what we have long called “the American Dream.”
America’s extraordinary success is directly related to its unique form of government embodied in the Constitution.
John Glover and the men of Marblehead saved the Continental Army several times, and then helped it cross the Delaware to victory at Trenton and Princeton.
What began as a civil war within the British Empire continued until it became a wider conflict affecting peoples and countries across Europe and North America.
American resistance to British authority developed with stunning speed 250 years ago in response to George III’s inflexibility.
While we “know” more and more about the American past, too many of our citizens are ignorant of who we are and where we came from.
It is one of the most notorious incidents in American history, and also one of the least understood.
Badly disguised as Indians, a rowdy group of patriotic vandals kicked a revolution into motion.
At the Gettysburg reunion fifty years after the battle, it was no longer blue and gray. Now it was all gray.
An interview with the famed suffragette, Alice Paul