In the early 1800s, the Native people of the Plains region didn’t generally think about their land in terms of tribes, territories, or racial difference.

The ubiquity of smartphones has ushered in a new era for journalism—facilitating citizen journalism and changing the very nature of reporting.

For more than 900 years, between the fifth century and the Renaissance, Romans didn’t cap their buildings with domes. Why?

For congregants at the Yoruban-influenced Christ Apostolic Church in Dublin, sacred dance is a form of mental health care.

The 1975 scientific conference laid the ground rules governing the next half century (and counting) of biological research and public scrutiny of it.

Recreation researchers are studying how to minimize human impact on public lands while maximizing accessibility.

Well-researched stories from Vox, Sapiens, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

British abolition in 1833 was accompanied by £20 million paid in compensation to slaveholders, many of whom subsequently "forgot" slavery ever existed.

In his teaching and his research, philosopher Joshua May reminds us that binary, all-or-nothing arguments often rest on false dichotomies.

This month’s crossword puzzle features an onomatopoeic opener!