Trace/s,” an exhibition at the Center for Brooklyn History, highlights the borough’s neglected story of slavery — and the Black genealogists helping to unearth it.

By Michelle Trauring When Tela Troge was in high school, she saw an advertisement for a lecture by Dr. John A. Strong and ...

Famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright, who designed the S.C. Johnson and Son Wax Co. headquarters in Racine, Wisconsin in 1936, ...

With its rich culture, breathtaking sights and intriguing landmarks, it's not surprising that France is on the travel bucket ...

Stephen Puleo’s biography offers a fresh glimpse into the Radical Republicans’ struggle against slavery and shines a light on ...

The Beltrami County Historical Society invites the community to the program, "What's Love Got to Do with It? Understanding and Overcoming Partner Violence," at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 13, at the ...

From snubbed Oscar-nominated films to two centuries' worth of women's clothing and lots of photography, there's plenty to ...

The US’ reported withdrawal from the UNHRC and some other vital UN agencies could be seen as a fillip to anti-democratic and ...

When Brooklyn was incorporated as a city in 1834, building a new city hall was high on the list of priorities.