Y Byd Newydd
From Ohio’s farmlands to Pennsylvania’s coalfields: how Welsh is America?
From Ohio’s farmlands to Pennsylvania’s coalfields: how Welsh is America?
Four historians consider the consequences of the ‘Day of Infamy’ on 7 December 1941, and whether it was the ultimate reason for Germany, Italy and Japan’s defeat.
The actions of lynch mobs during the late 19th century damaged the United States’ relationship with Britain and threatened its self-appointed role as the world’s moral guardian.
Recent restrictions on the right to abortion in the United States imitate policies enacted 150 years ago.
America’s longstanding passion for the great outdoors.
The 1930s spy ring who informed on technological advances in the defence industries.
On the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, four experts consider the event’s global legacy.
A new term inadvertently changed the way people thought about runaway slaves.
Defending their homelands, Native American chiefs fought violently with European colonists. But when conducting diplomacy in the city, they drank tea, went to the theatre and dressed for the occasion.
Was the US president ‘dealing with the devil’ in his relationships with segregationist politicians or was his ‘the art of the possible’?