History Today
Red Summer 1917-19
Neil Evans seeks out the motives for the rash of racial tension seen on both sides of the Atlantic immediately after the end of the First World War.
Power Dressing in Ancient Greece and Rome
Jeri DeBrohun looks at the meanings expressed in the style of clothes and personal adornment adopted by men and women in the ancient world.
French Anti-Americanism and McDonald's
David Ellwood shows how anti-American feelings today have roots and parallels in the past.
Teaching History and the German Right
Gabriel Fawcett looks at the efforts being made by history teachers in Germany to combat racism and neo-Nazism.
Churchill's Radio Imposter?
Solving the mystery of the British Prime Minister's wartime recordings.
Coming Home
Andrew MacLennan, longtime history editor at Longman Publishers, explains why his love for the subject is simply second nature to him.
The Memory of Catastrophe
Peter Gray and Kendrick Oliver review the debate surrounding the commemoration of historical disasters.
The Australian Gold Rush Begins
Australian prospectors struck gold on 12 February 1851.
Set in Stone: Victoria's Monuments in India
Mary Ann Steggles recalls the circumstances of the many monuments to Queen Victoria that were erected in India, and traces their fate.