In the 19th century, abortion and contraception were a mainstay of American women’s self-help movement.
The History of Roe v. Wade and Abortion Laws in the US
The history of abortion laws in the U.S. goes much further back than 1973’s Roe v. Wade.
Does the Supreme Court Have to Have 9 Justices?
There are strong arguments against packing the Supreme Court. “Because it’s always been that number” isn’t one of them.
Watch One of the Greatest Westerns of All Time in Its Entirety Here
“The Great Train Robbery” was groundbreaking — and mostly filmed in New Jersey.
Was World War II Ace ‘Butch’ O’Hare Killed by Friendly Fire?
The Navy’s first ace of World War II disappeared mysteriously one night during the Tarawa campaign.
Command and Control in the Roman Army
MHQ takes a closer look at why Jonathan Eaton’s book, “Leading the Roman Army” is a military history must-read.
Book Review: Ian Fleming’s War
James Bond’s fictional exploits had their origins in Ian Fleming’s real-life experiences with and knowledge of World War II spycraft.
A Look at Mathew Brady, 200 Years On
Brady’s exhibition of battlefield photography changed the way the American public viewed war.
CAESAR Howitzer: Next-Gen French Artillery Helping Ukraine Fight Russia
France’s CAESAR self-propelled howitzer has already shown great promise in the Russia-Ukraine War.
‘Return to Bull Run’ Review: 30 Miles West of the White House
A look at the overlooked Battle of Second Bull Run.
