Peter Clarke explores the idiosyncrasies of Anglo-American warmaking in World War I
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Posted inFeature
Thomas Paine’s Revolutionary Reckoning
George Washington refused to come to the rescue when the pamphleteer who put him on his high horse faced the guillotine.
Posted inReview
American History Book Review: Revolutionary Founders
Revolutionary Founders: Rebels, Radicals, and Reformers in the Making of the Nation ed. by […]
Posted inReview
Exhibit Review: When Duty Whispers / Concord and the Civil War
When Duty Whispers: Concord and the Civil War Concord Museum, Through September 18, 2011 […]
Posted inStories
Clearing the Fog of War
In the late 1800s, countries raced to make smokeless gunpowder. The result changed the […]
Posted inUncategorized
A Psywar Set Piece
Rarely in a well-played propaganda campaign will a fundamental fact that discredits the intended […]
Posted inUncategorized
When Psywar Went So Wrong
A long-running psychological warfare battle over an alleged Viet Cong martyr grew to resemble […]
Posted inUncategorized
Dragging Canoe’s War
A war chief’s ingenious defense of the Cherokee homeland. Late on the sultry afternoon […]
Posted inInterview
Interview: Robin Blackburn / Karl Marx, Communists and the Civil War
In Robin Blackburn’s most recent book, An Unfinished Revolution: Karl Marx and Abraham Lincoln, […]
Posted inStories
Fertile Blood: War and Medicine
Medical progress, bought at the enormous cost of human lives, may be the most lasting and vital benefit of war.