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  1. The American Presidency

    By Michael Beschloss, Winter 2020, Volume 64, Issue 1

    The struggles and triumphs of our Presidents have been central to shaping our nation, even though they operated under a Constitution that didn’t grant them unilateral power. More >>>

  2. The Tour Of Prince Napoleon

    By Anonymous (not verified), August 1957, Volume 8, Issue 5

    A FRENCH VISIT TO CIVIL WAR AMERICA Selections from the letters of Lieutenant Colonel Camille Ferri Pisani, who accompanied Prince Napoleon on his state visit, touring the fronts, both North and South, visiting the West and meeting Lincoln and the men around him during the Union’s darkest days More >>>

  3. Casey At The Bat

    By Martin Gardner, October 1967, Volume 18, Issue 6

    The classic American baseball poem might have vanished if not for an actor's impromptu performance. More >>>

  4. Missy LeHand: FDR's Influential but Largely Forgotten Assistant

    By Kathryn Smith, Summer 2017, Volume 62, Issue 1

    She functioned as Franklin Roosvelt's de facto chief-of-staff, yet Missy LeHand's role has been misrepresented and overlooked by historians. More >>>

  5. The Big Parade

    By Thomas Fleming, March 1990, Volume 41, Issue 2

    Once the South was beaten, Eastern and Western troops of the Union army resented each other so violently that some feared for the survival of the victorious government. Then the tension disappeared in one happy stroke that gave the United States its grandest pageant—and General Sherman the proudest moment of his life. More >>>

  6. Seward’s Wise Folly

    By Robert L. Reynolds, December 1960, Volume 12, Issue 1

    In Alaska a much-abused Secretary of State saw a fabulous bargain, and what might have been a Russian beachhead became instead our forty-ninth state More >>>

  7. Sitting On A Gusher

    By Hildegarde Dolson, February 1959, Volume 10, Issue 2

    How gullible Edwin L. Drake, an ailing ex-railroad conductor, brought about America’s first and gaudiest oil boom More >>>

  8. A Reasonable Doubt

    By Dan T. Carter, October 1968, Volume 19, Issue 6

    HISTORY AT MIDDLE DISTANCE The charge was rape. The accuser was a southern white woman, the accused were Negroes. But what kind of woman was Victoria Price? And what had really happened aboard that freight train? More >>>

  9. Triumph At Yorktown

    By Jack Rudolph, October/november 1981, Volume 32, Issue 6

    Everything depended on a French fleet leaving the Indies on time; two American armies meeting in Virginia on time; a French fleet beating a British fleet; a French army getting along with an American one; and a British general staying put. More >>>

  10. I Love Washington

    By David McCullough, April/May 1986, Volume 37, Issue 3

    A noted historian’s very personal tour of the city where so much of the American past took shape—with excursions into institutions famous and obscure, the archives that are the nation’s memory, and the haunts of some noble ghosts More >>>

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