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A College Student Was Told To Remove A "F**k Nazis" Sign Because It Wasn't "Inclusive"

"This email tells me the university cares more about the feelings of Nazis than the safety of their students."

For the First Time in More Than 20 Years, Copyrighted Works Will Enter the Public Domain

A beloved Robert Frost poem is among the many creations that are (finally) losing their protections in 2019.

Alice Walker, Answering Backlash, Praises Anti-Semitic Author as ‘Brave’

The author, David Icke, backs the teaching in schools of Holocaust denial.

Astronaut Jim Lovell remembers Apollo 8 mission 50 years later

Lovell, Frank Borman and William Anders were the first humans to leave Earth's orbit, circumnavigating the moon 10 times.

Couple Who Named Their Child After Hitler Are Sentenced for Neo-Nazi Membership

In one image released by the West Midlands Police, the couple were photographed holding their baby alongside a flag emblazoned with a swastika.

Senate Unanimously Passes Bill Making Lynching a Federal Crime

More than 4,700 people, the vast majority of them black, were lynched in the United States between 1882 and 1968.

Banana Officials Accused of Crimes Against Humanity in Colombia

Banana executives with Chiquita Brands now the subject of a major criminal investigation in Colombia were instrumental in the development and execution of company policies surrounding secret payments to Colombian guerrilla and paramilitary groups

Downsized national monuments threaten Native American history, opponents say

Whether it’s construction of a proposed oil pipeline across Native American lands or the federal government’s recent decision to downsize national monuments in the West, many people who have lived in these areas for decades say their voices aren’t being heard.

The president who fired a special prosecutor — in 1875

The president was Ulysses S. Grant.

It’s Boehner’s turn: Inside D.C. memoir on the way

The tentative title suggests the former House speaker intends to portray himself as a throwback to a bygone era.

Historian Of Stalin-Era Crimes In Court For Sexual Assault, His Second Trial This Year

The trial of Yury Dmitriyev, a Russian historian charged with sexually assaulting his adopted daughter, has started in the northwestern region of Karelia.

The complex task of writing history

As more voices weigh in on historical markers, every word is under extra scrutiny

Communist Parades Gave the CIA What They Needed

Some of the best opportunities for Western intelligence to get a picture – literally – of Soviet capabilities were presented by the USSR itself at public military parades.

Nathan B. Forrest’s descendants file suit against Memphis

by Ed Hooper

They are seeking the return of the Charles Niehaus statue removed December 2017 from Health Sciences Park in the city.

What the Hell Is Going on With the Women’s March?

Tablet magazine has published a 10,000-plus-word investigation detailing allegations of antisemitism against Women’s March organizers.

Germany Agrees to Compensate Survivors Who Fled From Nazis as Children

The New York-based Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany said the government had agreed to payments of 2,500 euros ($2,800) to those still alive from among the 10,000 people who fled on the so-called “Kindertransport.”

The orca and the orca catcher

How a generation of killer whales was taken from Puget Sound.

VA secretary gave inaccurate answers on pro-Confederate ties during confirmation process

His comments stand in contradiction to what his spokesman told CNN's KFile team last week

Wild card at Poland’s first Holocaust museum

Critics say the appointment of an Israeli, Daniel Blatman, as chief historian of the planned Warsaw Ghetto Museum provides a fig leaf for an attempt to distort history

North Carolina Board Rejects Chapel Hill’s Controversial Plan for Silent Sam

Silent Sam’s fate remains uncertain.