Now part of Reveal Digital, Feminist Bookstore News was a vital source of information (and gossip) amid a flourishing in publishing fifty years ago.

Offering advice for visiting Sarasota Springs and other sights, Gideon Davison combined the travel narrative and road book to create a new type of travel guide.

Almanacs from the Civil War era reveal how two sides of an embattled nation used data from the natural world to legitimize their claims to statehood.

An independent traveler and business owner, Taylor inspired many of Brontë's own enterprises, including her relocation to Brussels.

In 1723, a group of enslaved African Americans petitioned the Bishop of London to ensure that their children could attend school and learn to read the Bible.

Long before India decriminalized homosexuality—in September 2018—the short story "Lihaaf" sparked outrage and a lawsuit for its depiction of same-sex, intergenerational intimacy.

In the pages of Black Mask magazine, the Continental Op and Race Williams fought the KKK even as they shared its love of vigilante justice.

Duke magazine aimed to celebrate the good life for the era’s growing Black middle-class.

Seventeenth-century scholars were horrified by how much ancient knowledge had been lost when the monasteries dispersed.

In the contemporary United States we tend to expect journalists to separate fact and opinion. It's actually a relatively new phenomenon.