A new biography traces the ascent of a man who made the postwar right at once urbane, combative, and camera-ready.

For hundreds of years, Andean people recorded information by tying knots into long cords. Will we ever be able to read them?

Context: On Friday, Trump threatened to impose a 50 percent tariff on E.U. imports beginning June 1, saying that trade talks ...

Russia unleashed one of its largest drone and missile barrages of the war on Ukraine over the weekend, killing at least 12 ...

By the standards of Filipino formalist and running-time maximalist Lav Diaz, his latest opus “Magellan” qualifies as a ...

The semifinalists for the 2025 lehighvalleylive.com Athlete of the Year award have each made their own unique mark on their high school programs. Here, we profile the 16 standouts and learn why they ...

The lost colony of Roanoke, settled in the late 1500s, mysteriously vanished without a trace. What happened to these early American colonists remains one of history's greatest unsolved mysteries.

A study has found that land owned by the city of Richmond, Virginia, possibly contains more than 700 unmarked graves.

Harvard University has agreed to turn over 175-year-old photographs of enslaved people to a museum in South Carolina, ending ...

Now, it is claimed by both India and Pakistan. The roots of the conflict lie in the countries’ shared colonial past. From the 17th to the 20th century, Britain ruled most of the Indian ...

The university has agreed to relinquish ownership of two 175-year-old daguerreotypes of an enslaved father named Renty and his daughter Delia.