July 5, 2022 Department of History Troy Bickham How 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, 2022 Department of History Ian Seavey Ian 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, 2022 Cobbs Department of History Title IX Title 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, 2022 Department of History Juneteenth Shennette Garrett-Scott The Importance of Juneteenth A professor in the Department of History addresses the ever-present significance of Juneteenth. June 6, 2022 Adam Seipp Department of History What 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, 2022 Department of History Madelaine Setiawan Madelaine 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, 2022 Department of History Olga Dror From 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, 2022 Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month Asian Presidents' Council Department of History Rachel Lim Asian 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, 2022 Department of History Matthew Fuhrmann Ukraine In 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, 2022 Department of History Lorien Foote Texas 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.