Paul Lay

An orchestral performance in June 1939 demonstrates why the Czech Republic has a moral standing that few other nations possess, says Paul Lay.

A selection of readers' correspondence with the editor, Paul Lay.

Paul Lay previews the February issue of the magazine, which is out next week.

The winner of the Longman-History Today Book Prize was announced at our annual award ceremony. Here is a collection of photographs from the event.

After decades of advance, democracy in Europe has begun to look curiously vulnerable.

The author of Courtiers: The Secret History of Kensington Palace (Faber & Faber), and presenter of the BBC TV series, If Walls Could Talk: An Intimate History of the Home discusses her work with Paul Lay.

A selection of readers' correspondence with the editor, Paul Lay.

Paul Lay pays tribute to the Renaissance and Early Modern historian who was a pioneer of interdisciplinary scholarship.

Paul Lay pays tribute to the playwright, dissident and former Czech president, who has died aged 75.

The Versailles Treaty, the myths of Malcolm X and an Arthurian mystery: Paul Lay previews the January issue of History Today.

After last week's events, one thing seems certain: for Britain, Europe is no longer 'the future'.

The shortlist for the annual Longman-History Today Book of the Year Award has been announced.

Rachel Hewitt, author of Map of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey, discusses her work with Paul Lay.