The German constitution outlaws the former Nazi swastika and other remnants as “symbols of anti-constitutional organizations.

Seen in their entirety for the first time, Emma Mordecai's US Civil War writings paint a seemingly contradictory picture of an anti-emancipation woman who was herself a minority The post Slave ...

One hundred and seventy-five years ago this week, in late September 1850, the United States was a nation engulfed in the searing flames of slavery. A new law forced Americans to take part in the ...

In this Lebanon Civil War documentary, Fida, using miniature figures and models, meets militiamen and eyewitnesses to confront her childhood experience of witnessing a battle across from her ...

Why Do So Few Blacks Study the Civil War? “To speak as the slave would, to say that we are as happy for the Civil War as most Americans are for the Revolutionary War, is to rupture the narrative.” ...

Local News Statue honors once-enslaved woman who won freedom in court nearly 80 years before Civil War Elizabeth Freeman shed the chains of slavery 241 years ago, on Aug. 21, 1781.

Lebanon civil war documentary 'Green Line,' using figurines to confront a woman's childhood trauma, world premiered at the Locarno Film Festival 2024.

A woman was magnet fishing by Swift Creek in Colonial Heights when she pulled in something completely unexpected — a live Civil War-era cannonball.

The Civil War started in April 1861 and raged for over four years. From Fort Sumter to Appomattox and beyond, here are the most basic facts you need.

In “Let Us Descend,” author Jesmyn Ward follows a young enslaved woman’s journey from the Carolinas to Louisiana in the pre-Civil War South.

Photojournalist Giles Clarke was granted rare access to Sudan as the country’s civil war enters its third year. He witnessed the crippling effects of the conflict.

Other roundtables The Lancaster Civil War Roundtable disbanded in the early 2020s, so Columbia’s is the only roundtable in Lancaster County.