A quirk of a 19th-century Congressional resolution could allow Texas to split up into five states.
How a groundbreaking new law plays out in Detroit will shape the future of a popular tool for equitable development.
A week before Valentine’s Day, 30 people gathered at Brookline Booksmith to hear Michael and Sarah Bennett’s antidote to the sugar-coated holiday. “[Expletive] Love,” the new book from the Brookline therapist and his comedian daughter, is fire-engine red with a yellow asterisk in its title, next to a white letter F.
Nearly 75 years later, the infamous decision has yet to be overturned. His story is as relevant as ever.
A stubborn homeless problem has taken the shine off her groundbreaking election.
Never has overstaying one’s welcome been so important.
Bernardo de Galvez’s involvement may not have been altruistic, but his contributions made a difference nonetheless.
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The destruction of Isle Derniere in 1856 resonates as history’s warning for our era of rising seas.
Read the story at SmithsonianMag.com.
New Mexico’s largest city aims to get 25 percent of its energy from solar power by 2025. And it’s doing it without any help from the state.
The 27th president arguably left a more lasting mark on the nation as leader of the Supreme Court.