Volume: 52 Issue: 3

Duncan Anderson reflects on the Falklands War twenty years on.

Karen Jones examines the significance of the reintroduction of wolves into Yellowstone National Park.

The Cuban leader seized power in a military coup on March 10th, 1952.

Medieval ideas about population and the family; working-class reading; reconstruction drawings of medieval sites; aerial photographs of Iron Age remains; Egyptian...

Stephen Brumwell discusses attitudes towards Veterans in mid-Georgian Britain, and the provisions made for them.

Valerie Holman describes the little-known role played by the cartoonist Kem in assisting the British propaganda effort aimed at Iran.

Richard Smith pays tribute to the late Peter Laslett.

Robert Lewis looks at the historical evidence contained within the daguerreotypes taken during the 1849 Gold Rush.

Richard Cavendish marks the anniversary of Sherlock Holmes' most famous case, March 25th, 1902.

Charlotte Crow examines the restoration of Southwell Workhouse, the latest project from the National Trust.

James Walvin reviews current ideas about the vast network of slavery that shaped British and world history for more than two centuries.

Lucinda Lambton finds her namesake, and much more, in deepest Mississippi.

Helen Rappaport charts the early efforts of campaigning women to outlaw war.

The treaty that temporarily ended hostilities between France and Britain during the Revolutionary Wars was signed on March 25th, 1802.