Newly restored material from vast archive destroyed in civil war takes in Anglo-Norman conquest and 1798 rebellion Seven centuries of lost historical records covering espionage, political corruption and the lives of ordinary people in Ireland have been recovered and are being released. A pioneering project to fill gaps in Irish history is making 175,000 more records and millions more words of searchable content freely available to researchers and members of the public. Continue reading...

At a time of crisis for the History departments across the UK, the Institute of Historical Research has made available a unique archive of interviews with some of the profession's leading post-war Bri...

Exclusive: Contributors to Gaza: Medics Under Fire may withdraw consent due to BBC’s delays to broadcast it

Exclusive: University College London acquires Gollancz archive that was in danger of being dispersed forever

Government to also end visas for care workers as part of immigration clampdown

An institution that survived British torching in 1814 is now facing a new onslaught

As pollution levels hit record highs and fresh water becomes ‘the new oil’, is it time to radically reimagine our relationship to the natural world?

UNESCO has added 74 new documentary heritage collections to its Memory of the World Register, covering topics such as the scientific revolution, women's contribution to history, and major milestones o...

Of course she didn’t. Gifted on climate policy, she used all six of her questions to call for another child abuse enquiry

Professor Bill Hillier spent most of his career at The Bartlett, University College London, where he founded and developed, with a team of colleagues, an original research programme that set the study...

For centuries, an intriguing sequel to the tale of Merlin has sat unseen within the bindings of an Elizabethan register. Cutting-edge techniques have revealed it for the first time.

Sewage spilled into England's waterways for a record number of hours last year, the Environmental Agency says.

There is no way to know what a buyer will want to do with the reams of genetic information it has collected. Customers, meanwhile, still have no way to change their underlying genetic data.

Nan Shepherd’s “The Living Mountain” has been reissued with a new introduction by Robert Macfarlane

Research suggests the scheme may be more popular than thought, with consultations dominated by a loud minority

Talented writers have the chance to explore the University of Exeter’s incredible literary archives and bring unique documents and artefacts to life in new and exciting ways. The annual Ronald Duncan ...

Society of American Archivists

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