Ever since the Civil War, unions and others have used mass slowdowns and work stoppages to advocate for changing things, especially in times of economic uncertainty.

With a song from 1759 as a mile marker, pianist Lara Downes and historian Jill Lepore examine what this land was like just before it became the United States.

Test your knowledge—and read our latest stories for a little extra help.

Discover the breadth of experience and contributions of Black Americans with a wide variety of programming for Black History ...

The 73rd OVI Regimental Band was founded in 2012 by Huffman and has toured across the country playing at reenactment events, concerts, and private performances. Notably, the group led the Remembrance ...

While the Indigenous populations of the plains are the first peoples to live on and migrate across the landscape, the opening ...

Partisan Song” tells how a Jewish engineer from Ukraine became a guerilla war hero. His music will be heard for the first ...

Get an exclusive first look at The Whisper War, a new comic series from Arrow creator Marc Guggenheim and artist Sedat Oezgen ...

On January 26, 1979, American television audiences were introduced to the fictional Hazzard County, Georgia, marking the ...

Arctic Monkeys and Damon Albarn tell us about working on Help 2, an all-star charity album for War Child UK, which helps ...

(RNS) — Composer Nolan Williams Jr. has long combined faith, culture and the arts in his productions on stage and screen, often centering on African American life. Now, he has created the “Just Like ...

A controversial 2.4-ton road marker honoring Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee appeared last week without hoopla at Marion Square on King Street, surprising some history buffs around Charleston. “It ...