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In Italy, St. Nick’s gift-giving counterpart is St. Lucy, whose feast day is celebrated on Dec. 13.

Patriots look to their northern neighbor in hopes of securing the support of a ‘14th colony.’

The respected political scientist discusses his struggles with faith which still continues.

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.

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.

This 19th-century jockey captured the public’s attention and respect with many wins during the zenith of horse racing.

In ‘This Week in History,’ European and Asian powers come to America to obtain a peace treaty, resulting in Roosevelt’s Nobel Peace Prize.

After the attack that fateful day in December, divers immediately set out to retrieve the sailors who had died.

The traditions we associate with the Christmas season today aren’t far off from the holiday festivities of Jane Austen’s England of 250 years ago.

In Italy, St. Nick’s gift-giving counterpart is St. Lucy, whose feast day is celebrated on Dec. 13.

Patriots look to their northern neighbor in hopes of securing the support of a ‘14th colony.’

The respected political scientist discusses his struggles with faith which still continues.

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.

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.

This 19th-century jockey captured the public’s attention and respect with many wins during the zenith of horse racing.

In ‘This Week in History,’ European and Asian powers come to America to obtain a peace treaty, resulting in Roosevelt’s Nobel Peace Prize.

After the attack that fateful day in December, divers immediately set out to retrieve the sailors who had died.

The traditions we associate with the Christmas season today aren’t far off from the holiday festivities of Jane Austen’s England of 250 years ago.