-
July 5, 2022How The US Became Independent (And Inseparable) From Great Britain
From Winston Churchill to Kate Bush, a Texas A&M historian explores the close, complicated relationship between the United States and the country we celebrate our independence from today.
-
June 29, 2022Ian Seavey ‘23: The Culture of a Disaster
What turns a natural occurrence into a disaster? According to history Ph.D student Ian Seavey, the answer is human action.
-
June 23, 2022Title IX Became Law 50 Years Ago. Why It Still Matters In 2022.
Texas A&M faculty and staff reflect on the landmark legislation.
-
June 16, 2022The Importance of Juneteenth
A professor in the Department of History addresses the ever-present significance of Juneteenth.
-
June 6, 2022What Shaped America’s Memory Of D-Day
Texas A&M Professor of History Adam Seipp says the landings on the beaches of Nazi-occupied France were a critical moment in World War II – but not in the way many think.
-
May 24, 2022Madelaine Setiawan: Choosing Aggieland
Madelaine Setiawan is an international student from Indonesia with a passion for American Civil War history and an eagerness to join the Aggie family.
-
April 29, 2022From Russia to Aggieland: One History Professor’s Journey
A polyglot, scholar, and mother who found her way from Russia to Texas A&M University.
-
April 21, 2022Asian Pacific Islander Desi American Heritage Month
Texas A&M University is celebrating APIDA Heritage Month this April. A professor in the Department of History discusses why this month is important on campus.
-
April 19, 2022In Ukraine Conflict, Nuclear Escalation Is Possible, But Not Likely, Expert Says
Russia’s nuclear arsenal gives it significant leverage — but even using a small atomic bomb would be tremendously costly for Putin and his government, says Texas A&M political science professor Matthew Fuhrmann.
-
April 7, 2022Texas A&M University Professor Awarded 2022 Civil War Reconstruction Book Award From The Organization Of American Historians
Foote’s book sharpens our focus on a military and legal concept that suffused Civil War tactics and combat but has long been overlooked by historians.
