New evidence finally settles the 150-year-old debate as to whether Alexander Graham Bell or Elisha Gray first invented the telephone.
Some writers ignore a mountain of evidence contrary to their theories about the telephone's development.
Museums and historic sites across the Southeast help us better understand Andrew Jackson, who helped define American democracy but also championed the brutal treatment of indigenous peoples.
America’s first civil war took place during the Revolution, an ultra-violent, family-splitting, and often vindictive conflict between "patriots" and loyalists.
Thomas Paine's Common Sense helped Americans "decide upon the propriety of separation,” as George Washington said.
The extravaganza celebrating the nation’s first century was the greatest cultural event of America’s Gilded Age.
Efforts continue to preserve the historic home of General John Glover in Swampscott, Massachusetts, which is still slated for demolition.
Some delegates at the Constitutional Convention wanted a strong executive, while others feared the American president might become a king.
Our former Secretary of State recalls his service fifty years ago in the Connecticut National Guard—asthmatic horses, a ubiquitous major, and a memorable shooting practice.
First of the Three Parts from STILWELL THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA 1911-1945
The author, who once served under General Patton and whose father, Dwight D. Eisenhower, was Patton's commanding officer, shares his memories of "Ol' Blood and Guts."