1995

The American master of horror fiction was as peculiar in his life as he was in his writing.

He may have been the greatest caricaturist of all time; he has imitators to this day. But his true passion was for a very different discipline.

In an exchange of letters, a man who had an immeasurable impact on how the great struggle of our times was waged looks back on how it began.

As a ten-year-old boy, the author had a role to play in bringing Douglas MacArthur’s vision of democracy to a shattered Japan.

Three movies newly available on video cast a cold and, occasionally, even scornful eye on their subjects.

How two bold sisters set up a business in the very citadel of masculine prerogative: 1870s Wall Street

The saga of Liberia’s beginnings reflects both America’ humanitarian generosity and its racism.

Every December, a 350-year-old New Hampshire port re-creates centuries of changing holiday traditions.

Chronicles of the Frigate Macedonian: 1809-1922

From the Age That Is Past: Harvard Club of New York City: A History