America's 250th

The race will consist of 100 laps around the downtown course.

From boyhood companions to fellow founders, Jefferson’s enduring friendships influenced both his character and the nation he helped build.

Kirk’s portrait appears alongside banners recognizing figures prominent in shaping educational thought in America.

With the war at a stalemate, Britain pursued an alternate strategy: winning the war from the South. Standing in its way were the Patriots of North Carolina.

Criticized as outdated and undemocratic, the Electoral College was originally crafted to balance popular will, state equality, and constitutional restraint.

The group’s mobile museums feature exhibits about the Revolutionary War and the nation’s founding 250 years ago.

The self-educated Lincoln enjoyed reading and writing poetry.

From independence to the Constitution, Jay shaped the republic’s foundation.

Entries must be submitted through the National Endowment for the Arts website by March 31.

Examining the three experiments in central banking since the United States’ founding.

The registration window for the qualifying Presidential 1776 Award online test is still open.

In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a young Quaker, brewer, and gambler whose gift with the pen left an indelible mark on American history

Matthew Spalding’s ‘The Making of the American Mind’ presents the founders’ beliefs that resulted in the Declaration of Independence.

The little-known secretary who documented the Revolution, shaped the Great Seal, and preserved the records that became America’s first national archives.

Though exhaustively covered by historians, this account of the Revolutionary War’s first major battle is seen through the lenses of the people involved.

This installment of ‘Movies for Young Adults’ lauds the leadership of Gen. George Washington.

The constitutional struggle that produced the Bill of Rights and secured enduring protections for individual liberty.

John Hanson, first president under the Articles of Confederation, guided the young U.S., laying the groundwork for Washington’s presidency.

As war spread and towns burned, a blunt pamphlet ended hopes of reconciliation and challenged the legitimacy of hereditary monarchy.

The two-volume set of books celebrates America by visually touring its national treasures and natural wonders.

The race will consist of 100 laps around the downtown course.

From boyhood companions to fellow founders, Jefferson’s enduring friendships influenced both his character and the nation he helped build.

Kirk’s portrait appears alongside banners recognizing figures prominent in shaping educational thought in America.

With the war at a stalemate, Britain pursued an alternate strategy: winning the war from the South. Standing in its way were the Patriots of North Carolina.

Criticized as outdated and undemocratic, the Electoral College was originally crafted to balance popular will, state equality, and constitutional restraint.

The group’s mobile museums feature exhibits about the Revolutionary War and the nation’s founding 250 years ago.

The self-educated Lincoln enjoyed reading and writing poetry.

From independence to the Constitution, Jay shaped the republic’s foundation.

Entries must be submitted through the National Endowment for the Arts website by March 31.

Examining the three experiments in central banking since the United States’ founding.

The registration window for the qualifying Presidential 1776 Award online test is still open.

In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet a young Quaker, brewer, and gambler whose gift with the pen left an indelible mark on American history

Matthew Spalding’s ‘The Making of the American Mind’ presents the founders’ beliefs that resulted in the Declaration of Independence.

The little-known secretary who documented the Revolution, shaped the Great Seal, and preserved the records that became America’s first national archives.

Though exhaustively covered by historians, this account of the Revolutionary War’s first major battle is seen through the lenses of the people involved.

This installment of ‘Movies for Young Adults’ lauds the leadership of Gen. George Washington.

The constitutional struggle that produced the Bill of Rights and secured enduring protections for individual liberty.

John Hanson, first president under the Articles of Confederation, guided the young U.S., laying the groundwork for Washington’s presidency.

As war spread and towns burned, a blunt pamphlet ended hopes of reconciliation and challenged the legitimacy of hereditary monarchy.

The two-volume set of books celebrates America by visually touring its national treasures and natural wonders.