History
Iconoclasts Vandalize Statues of Columbus in New York and Baltimore
Statues of Christopher Columbus in Yonkers, New York, Astoria, Queens, and Baltimore have been vandalized by those with a revolutionary agenda. ...
L.A. Goes P.C. and Replaces Columbus Day With “Indigenous Peoples Day”
The Los Angeles City Council voted 14-1 on August 30 to designate the second Monday in October as “Indigenous Peoples Day” — which...
Read moreComedian, Humanitarian Jerry Lewis Dead at Age 91
The mainstream media missed a wonderful opportunity to honor the passing of a true humanitarian. ...
Read moreInterior Secretary and Nat’l. Park Service Defend Historic Value of Confederate Memorials
A spokesman for the National Park Service said the NPS is committed to safeguarding Confederate memorials, while educating visitors about the causes they...
Read moreWhy Do They Libel the Dead?
Why do so many people either libel the dead, or care so little about others perpetuating negative falsehoods about notable figures in history?...
Read moreDana Loesch’s NRA Ad Attacking New York Times Understates Its Dishonesty
Dana Loesch, the conservative radio talk-show host and spokeswoman for the National Rifle Association (NRA), voiced the anger of many citizens that the...
Read moreHBO’s “Confederate” Series Creating Controversy From Two Directions
The upcoming "Confederate" series on HBO is catching flak, and deservedly so, from two directions. ...
Read more“Dunkirk” Movie Review: Live to Fight Again Another Day
Director Christopher Nolan has produced a movie well worth seeing. ...
Read moreHBO “Confederate” Series to Perpetuate Myths About Civil War and Slavery
No doubt the new HBO series Confederate will be well-done, but it can also be expected to perpetuate certain myths about the relationship...
Read moreWas History Channel’s Earhart Documentary Fake News?
New evidence has emerged, calling into question the History Channel’s documentary on Amelia Earhart and the core piece of evidence that, according to...
Read moreHistory Channel Documentary Says Amelia Earhart Was Captured, Not Drowned
In concurrence with the 80th anniversary of the disappearance of America’s first woman pilot to fly across the Atlantic comes the History Channel’s...
Read moreWas Amelia Earhart Executed by the Japanese in Saipan?
One of America’s most notable historic mysteries has once again gained the spotlight, as the History Channel will be airing “Amelia Earhart: The...
Read moreJuly 2, 1787: The Day the Convention Narrowly Avoided Permanent Adjournment
On July 2, 1787, the delegates to the Constitutional Convention nearly gave up and went home. But fortunately for America and the rest...
Read moreJuneteenth and the End of American Slavery
Juneteenth is a celebration of the end of American slavery. While the end of slavery in America is certainly something to celebrate, Juneteenth...
Read moreKennedy Was No Conservative
On the occasion of the 100th birthday of former President John F. Kennedy, it is important to recognize that America's 35th president was...
Read more