Literary Hub » History

What Writing a Book on India Showed Me About Colonial Myths

What Writing a Book on India Showed Me About Colonial Myths

Reema Patel on Exploring South Asian Identity

By Reema Patel | May 11, 2022

Walking With Destiny: Andrew Roberts on Winston Churchill

Walking With Destiny: Andrew Roberts on Winston Churchill

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | May 11, 2022

How the Bay Area’s Black Cowboys Carry on a Long Tradition

How the Bay Area’s Black Cowboys Carry on a Long Tradition

Gabriela Hasbun on Photographing the Rodeo

By Gabriela Hasbun | May 10, 2022

Revisiting the Infamous Hill Case in an Era of (More) UFO News and Government Secrets

Revisiting the Infamous Hill Case in an Era of (More) UFO News and Government Secrets

Nick Ripatrazone on the Reissue of John G. Fuller's The Interrupted Journey

By Nick Ripatrazone | May 10, 2022

The Unpronounceable Name of God: Concluding a Journey Through the Hebrew Bible

The Unpronounceable Name of God: Concluding a Journey Through the Hebrew Bible

From Season 3 of The Cosmic Library Podcast

By The Cosmic Library | May 10, 2022

Was Shakespeare a Plagiarist?

Was Shakespeare a Plagiarist?

Michael Blanding in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | May 9, 2022

Best Reviewed
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Lyrical Black Face: The Truth About “My Old Kentucky Home”

By Emily Bingham | May 9, 2022

How Jews Made the Art World Modern

By Keen On | May 9, 2022

The Dust of Ancient Suns: Making Art and Meaning From the Depths of Deep Time

By David Farrier | May 6, 2022

Why <em>Roe v. Wade</em> Was Just the Beginning of a Long Fight

Why Roe v. Wade Was Just the Beginning of a Long Fight

Lauren Rankin on the People Who Have Kept Clinics Open

By Lauren Rankin | May 6, 2022

How Lady Bird Johnson Saw the President Die

How Lady Bird Johnson Saw the President Die

Julia Sweig On America’s Most Famous Second Lady-Turned-First

By Julia Sweig | May 6, 2022

How Zabar’s Grew from a Modest Business to a Culinary Icon

How Zabar’s Grew from a Modest Business to a Culinary Icon

Lori Zabar on a Pivotal Point in the History of a New York Landmark

By Lori Zabar | May 6, 2022

How Texas Was Born of Revolution and Settler-Colonialism

How Texas Was Born of Revolution and Settler-Colonialism

Sam W. Haynes on the Indigenous Origins of Continental America's Largest State

By Sam W. Haynes | May 5, 2022

How Everyone—Left and Right—Has Misrepresented the History of Texas

How Everyone—Left and Right—Has Misrepresented the History of Texas

Sam W. Haynes in Conversation With Andrew Keen

By Keen On | May 5, 2022

<em>Guerre</em>, a Louis-Ferdinand Celine manuscript once thought lost, will be published in France.

Guerre, a Louis-Ferdinand Celine manuscript once thought lost, will be published in France.

By Jonny Diamond | May 4, 2022

The Girl Who Left, The Woman Who Stayed: Finding Georgia O’Keeffe in a Small Southern Town

The Girl Who Left, The Woman Who Stayed: Finding Georgia O’Keeffe in a Small Southern Town

Megan Mayhew Bergman on Where We Find Our Home

By Megan Mayhew Bergman | May 4, 2022

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