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Carnton: Beauty From Ashes

In this installment of ‘History Off the Beaten Path,’ we visit an antebellum Tennessee home significant for how it accommodated Civil War casualties.
Moore’s Creek Bridge: The Battle That Delayed Britain’s Southern Conquest
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Moore’s Creek Bridge: The Battle That Delayed Britain’s Southern Conquest

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.
Handkerchiefs Required: Why ‘Our Town’ Still Moves Audiences to Tears
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Handkerchiefs Required: Why ‘Our Town’ Still Moves Audiences to Tears

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The ‘Mother’ of Interior Design
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The ‘Mother’ of Interior Design

One of the nation’s first professional interior designers, Candace Wheeler helped establish the art of the American Interior.
How a Cold Front Led to the Marines’ First Amphibious Invasion
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American Essence| By
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How a Cold Front Led to the Marines’ First Amphibious Invasion

In ‘This Week in History,’ a petition from Nova Scotia results in the creation of the Marines and a historic attack on an outpost in The Bahamas.

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Godwin Ajala: The Selfless Security Guard Who Saved Countless Lives During the 9/11 Attacks
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Godwin Ajala: The Selfless Security Guard Who Saved Countless Lives During the 9/11 Attacks

When the second plane hit the World Trade Center, security guard Godwin Ajala stayed behind to help others escape—a choice that cost him his life.
Carnton: Beauty From Ashes
American Essence| By
Deena Bouknight

Carnton: Beauty From Ashes

In this installment of ‘History Off the Beaten Path,’ we visit an antebellum Tennessee home significant for how it accommodated Civil War casualties.
Moore’s Creek Bridge: The Battle That Delayed Britain’s Southern Conquest
America's 250th| By
Alan Wakim

Moore’s Creek Bridge: The Battle That Delayed Britain’s Southern Conquest

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.
Handkerchiefs Required: Why ‘Our Town’ Still Moves Audiences to Tears
Literature| By
Jeff Minick

Handkerchiefs Required: Why ‘Our Town’ Still Moves Audiences to Tears

Playwright Thornton Wilder takes audiences from voyeurs of fiction to the participants in the wonder of existence.
The ‘Mother’ of Interior Design
Fine Arts| By
Sarah Isak-Goode

The ‘Mother’ of Interior Design

One of the nation’s first professional interior designers, Candace Wheeler helped establish the art of the American Interior.
How a Cold Front Led to the Marines’ First Amphibious Invasion
American Essence| By
Dustin Bass

How a Cold Front Led to the Marines’ First Amphibious Invasion

In ‘This Week in History,’ a petition from Nova Scotia results in the creation of the Marines and a historic attack on an outpost in The Bahamas.
Revisiting the Electoral College Compromise
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Revisiting the Electoral College Compromise

Criticized as outdated and undemocratic, the Electoral College was originally crafted to balance popular will, state equality, and constitutional restraint.
Lincoln the Poet: The American President Who Loved Verse
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Lincoln the Poet: The American President Who Loved Verse

The self-educated Lincoln enjoyed reading and writing poetry.
Richard Feynman’s Perspective on Music and the Art of Learning
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‘Marshals’: ‘Yellowstone’ Continues
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Godwin Ajala: The Selfless Security Guard Who Saved Countless Lives During the 9/11 Attacks
History| By
Trevor Phipps

Godwin Ajala: The Selfless Security Guard Who Saved Countless Lives During the 9/11 Attacks

When the second plane hit the World Trade Center, security guard Godwin Ajala stayed behind to help others escape—a choice that cost him his life.
Carnton: Beauty From Ashes
American Essence| By
Deena Bouknight

Carnton: Beauty From Ashes

In this installment of ‘History Off the Beaten Path,’ we visit an antebellum Tennessee home significant for how it accommodated Civil War casualties.
Moore’s Creek Bridge: The Battle That Delayed Britain’s Southern Conquest
America's 250th| By
Alan Wakim

Moore’s Creek Bridge: The Battle That Delayed Britain’s Southern Conquest

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.
Handkerchiefs Required: Why ‘Our Town’ Still Moves Audiences to Tears
Literature| By
Jeff Minick

Handkerchiefs Required: Why ‘Our Town’ Still Moves Audiences to Tears

Playwright Thornton Wilder takes audiences from voyeurs of fiction to the participants in the wonder of existence.
The ‘Mother’ of Interior Design
Fine Arts| By
Sarah Isak-Goode

The ‘Mother’ of Interior Design

One of the nation’s first professional interior designers, Candace Wheeler helped establish the art of the American Interior.
How a Cold Front Led to the Marines’ First Amphibious Invasion
American Essence| By
Dustin Bass

How a Cold Front Led to the Marines’ First Amphibious Invasion

In ‘This Week in History,’ a petition from Nova Scotia results in the creation of the Marines and a historic attack on an outpost in The Bahamas.
Revisiting the Electoral College Compromise
American Essence| By
Andria Pressel

Revisiting the Electoral College Compromise

Criticized as outdated and undemocratic, the Electoral College was originally crafted to balance popular will, state equality, and constitutional restraint.
Lincoln the Poet: The American President Who Loved Verse
American Essence| By
Marlena Figge

Lincoln the Poet: The American President Who Loved Verse

The self-educated Lincoln enjoyed reading and writing poetry.
Richard Feynman’s Perspective on Music and the Art of Learning
History| By
Rebecca Day

Richard Feynman’s Perspective on Music and the Art of Learning

A lesser-known fact about the award-winning scientist is that he was a passionate amateur musician.
‘Marshals’: ‘Yellowstone’ Continues
TV Series Review| By
Joe Bendel

‘Marshals’: ‘Yellowstone’ Continues

Kayce Dutton rides with U.S. Marshals to solve an attempted murder on the reservation.