The Trump administration has suffered a blow in its attempts to whitewash U.S. history.

Historian Richard Bell’s new book traces a global upheaval stretching from Philadelphia and London to Freetown and Madras.

Apparently demolishing a chunk of the White House wasn’t enough for Donald Trump.

The Trump administration nixed commemorative coins meant to honor abolitionists and women in favor of honoring more old white men.

Donald Trump’s war on Black history continues.

Charlie Kirk’s legacy will have influence over all schools in Oklahoma.

Donald Trump has ordered a park dedicated to Civil War history to remove a photo of a formerly enslaved man.

Lindsey Halligan, who is in charge of overhauling the museum system, would prefer to focus on the future.

Museum workers say Donald Trump’s demands are “maddening.”

The administration is using the tools of the state to influence—even poison—how America’s racial history will be taught in our public forums and schools.

The attempts by his administration to control the ways Americans engage with our nation’s history threaten to weaken patriotism, not strengthen it.

It’s not “divisive” to teach about division. It’s divisive to bury it.

How is Trump changing our sense of who we are? We asked eminent Yale historian David W. Blight to round up some colleagues to consider the question. Here’s what they had to say.

We must mobilize now to defend our profession, not only with research and teaching but in the realm of politics and public persuasion.

Autocrats do not merely fade away; they have to be countered and stopped.

Global collaboration is necessary for success, if not survival, in our hyper-connected world.

The biggest problem with the history Trump wants to impose on us is that it never, in fact, existed.

Donald Trump made the deranged comment in a meeting with the German chancellor.

Tracing the leftist icon’s influence on the history of the United States

His reading of American history is shockingly stupid, even for him.