A stunning and informative graphic from the National Post. Why are we doing this? How can we possibly afford it? Over to you, Bill Kauffman. This is a good place to commend to you my TAC colleague ...

Reverend Blaxton, among other claims to fame, planted the first seeds that would fuel a pioneering nation and give apples an image of all-American wholesomeness. A bookish and eccentric loner ...

A new map reveals the patterns of suicide throughout America. Newsweek spoke to experts about the contributing factors and potential remedies to the geographically complex issue. More than 720,000 ...

In 1768, Wilkes stood in opposition to the Townshend Acts, which imposed taxes on imports to the Thirteen Colonies—including tea—and became an inspiration in the eyes of American patriots.

The Loyalists story goes back 250 years, to Sept. 5, 1774, when delegates from 12 of Britain’s 20 North American colonies met in Philadelphia to respond to the Intolerable Acts — the British ...

The famed first transcontinental railroad — that slow serpent winding through the middle of America — fell out of operation by 1904. Today, parts of those old rail tracks are used for freight.

Pitches sent to Scientific American should be about two to four paragraphs in length and should clearly state: What is the central premise, thesis, or point that the proposed story will make that ...

But just how smart are we? A study by Data Pandas, a data accessibility website, aimed to find out by ranking each state in America by IQ. "The Human Intelligence Quotient, or IQ, has long been a ...

"Thirteen American heroes were taken from us on that day: Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Darin T. Hoover. Marine Corps Sgt. Johanny Rosario Pichardo. Marine Corps Sgt. Nicole L. Gee. Marine Corps Cpl.

William Blaxton, an eccentric loner and Anglican minister, settled Boston before the Puritans and Rhode Island before Roger ...