250 Years Ago, Part 9: Heroes, Spies, and the Revolutionary War in Quebec
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250 Years Ago, Part 9: Heroes, Spies, and the Revolutionary War in Quebec

Patriots look to their northern neighbor in hopes of securing the support of a ‘14th colony.’
Theodore Roosevelt Plays Peace Negotiator During the Age of Empires
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Theodore Roosevelt Plays Peace Negotiator During the Age of Empires

In ‘This Week in History,’ European and Asian powers come to America to obtain a peace treaty, resulting in Roosevelt’s Nobel Peace Prize.
Theodore Roosevelt, the Bad Lands, and Healing Power of the Wilderness
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Theodore Roosevelt, the Bad Lands, and Healing Power of the Wilderness

Driven by grief, Theodore Roosevelt fled to the wilderness of the Bad Lands and found healing, then passed it down to future generations.
America’s First Psychiatrist: Dr. Benjamin Rush
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America’s First Psychiatrist: Dr. Benjamin Rush

This Founding Father took the treatment of the mentally ill in a new direction.
How Dinner and Brandy Led to the Creation of the Antarctic Treaty
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How Dinner and Brandy Led to the Creation of the Antarctic Treaty

In ‘This Week in History,’ three scientists proposed a Third International Polar Year, resulting in major scientific and political breakthroughs.

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250 Years Ago, Part 9: Heroes, Spies, and the Revolutionary War in Quebec

250 Years Ago, Part 9: Heroes, Spies, and the Revolutionary War in Quebec

Patriots look to their northern neighbor in hopes of securing the support of a ‘14th colony.’
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In this installment of ‘History Off the Beaten Path,’ we look at how one of the centuries-old forts constructed to defend New York City has been repurposed.
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In ‘This Week in History,’ European and Asian powers come to America to obtain a peace treaty, resulting in Roosevelt’s Nobel Peace Prize.
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Driven by grief, Theodore Roosevelt fled to the wilderness of the Bad Lands and found healing, then passed it down to future generations.
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250 Years Ago, Part 9: Heroes, Spies, and the Revolutionary War in Quebec

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Patriots look to their northern neighbor in hopes of securing the support of a ‘14th colony.’
Castle Clinton: An Evolving Stronghold

Castle Clinton: An Evolving Stronghold

In this installment of ‘History Off the Beaten Path,’ we look at how one of the centuries-old forts constructed to defend New York City has been repurposed.
Joseph F. Glidden: The Man Who Fenced in America

Joseph F. Glidden: The Man Who Fenced in America

In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a farmer’s wife’s hairpins inspire him to create one of the most important tools of the American West.
Isaac Murphy: Master of the Track

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This 19th-century jockey captured the public’s attention and respect with many wins during the zenith of horse racing.
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In ‘This Week in History,’ European and Asian powers come to America to obtain a peace treaty, resulting in Roosevelt’s Nobel Peace Prize.
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After the attack that fateful day in December, divers immediately set out to retrieve the sailors who had died.
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Author Harold Coyle attempts to encapsulate the ground-level struggles of soldiers during the American Revolution.
Theodore Roosevelt, the Bad Lands, and Healing Power of the Wilderness

Theodore Roosevelt, the Bad Lands, and Healing Power of the Wilderness

Driven by grief, Theodore Roosevelt fled to the wilderness of the Bad Lands and found healing, then passed it down to future generations.