“Illinois Editorial Review” Illinois Press Association (July 7, 1944) Jul 7, 1944 Illinois Editorial Review (Urbana, Illinois) Newspapers.com View jpg

“Illinois Editorial Review” Illinois Press Association (July 7, 1944) Jul 7, 1944 Illinois Editorial Review (Urbana, Illinois) Newspapers.com View jpg

“The Art of the Trump: Call It Corum’s Law” Newsday (June 7, 1990) Jun 7, 1990 Newsday (New York, New York) Newspapers.com

Political debates are full of charged words that often get tossed around as insults or slogans, but their true meanings can be very different from how they’re used.

Just days after the September 11 attacks, Newsday ran an editorial asking Americans not to blame all Arabs and Muslims.

In 1999, Donald Trump said if elected president, he wouldn't rename the White House… just put his name on the Oval Office desk.

Twenty-five years after September 11, 2001, the front pages from that morning still capture something memory alone can’t hold onto. From New York City to Virginia to rural Pennsylvania, newsp…

“Collapses Loom” — Newsday, September 14, 2001. Newspapers.com.

In 1907, Evansville logged nearly 1,000 measles cases in five months, with no vaccine and no real prevention beyond quarantine and sulphur fumigation. A look at what fighting measles actually meant before there was a shot for it.

“Measles and Mumps” Minneapolis Daily Times (March 27, 1892) Minneapolis Daily Times (Minneapolis, Minnesota) Newspapers.com

“Weekly Health Chat By Dr. Theodore B. Appel” Lykens Register (December 9, 1932) Lykens Register (Lykens, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com

“Savants Report Discovery Of Vaccine For Measles” The Baltimore Sun (September 18, 1940) The Baltimore Sun (Baltimore, Maryland) Newspapers.com

“Measles Vaccine Wins in Initial Test, Reported” The Owensboro Messenger (September 22, 1940) Sun, Sep 22, 1940 The Owensboro Messenger (Owensboro, Kentucky) Newspapers.com

“Measles Kills More Than Polio Now” The Washington Daily News (Nov 28, 1958) 28 Nov 1958, Fri The Washington Daily News (Washington, District of Columbia) Newspapers.com

Article originally posted in The Daily Item on March 18, 1989. Full text provided by Newspapers.com below. “Donald Trump getting boring I'm tired of seeing Donald Trump's face in your newspaper crying about how everyone is picking on him. Is he getting equal time to every story written about the homeless?” Patrick Welsh, New Rochelle

Article originally published in the Staten Island Advance on May 4, 1989. Full article text provided by Newspapers.com below. “When Donald Trump talks... The good thing about being Donald Trump is that he can say anything he wants, in acqui,sitions, in architecture or in full-page advertisements in major metropolitan newspapers. The bad thing about being Donald Trump is that once he says it, it's there for all the world to see.

A look inside the property, and the Epstein mystery, Santa Feans couldn't quite shake.

Weeks before the Declaration of Independence was published, a Philadelphia essayist under the name ‘A Watchman’ put the Loyalists on blast — reminding Pennsylvanians that common people made up nine-tenths of the population, and making the case for the independence that would become official just weeks later.

In September 1956, an AP analyst asked whether the U.S. could survive a Middle East oil crisis. Nearly 70 years later, the question hasn’t changed much — only the numbers have.

Trump/Epstein and Associated Criminal Enterprises: Victim Interviews: SR

“What Limited Government?” The Register (October 16, 1968) Oct 16, 1968 The Register (Santa Ana, California) Newspapers.com

In an August 1837 letter, a Native author warned of Europe's progress, likening European immigration to colonization. As we face similar challenges today, understanding history is crucial.

Explore decades of news coverage on Jeffrey Epstein that help fill gaps where redacted DOJ records leave questions unanswered.

Explore decades of news coverage on Jeffrey Epstein that help fill gaps where redacted DOJ records leave questions unanswered.

With official Epstein records heavily redacted, decades of contemporaneous reporting help fill the gaps in how events unfolded.

In 1878, Indiana’s political map was manipulated to secure power, sparking warnings of gerrymandering that echo today. Democrats and Republicans alike now fear Trump’s mid-Census map re…

“Bay Judge Rules Child Should Not Be Robbed Of Citizenship Birthright” Sacramento Bee (Nov 30, 1925) Nov 20, 1925 The Sacramento Bee (Sacramento, California) Newspapers.com

Use this guide to reach out to lawmakers in Indiana about redistricting.

U.S. strikes have killed survivors on drug-smuggling boats, violating U.S. and international law. Yet Trump pardoned a Honduran president tied to massive cocaine trafficking. America’s strategy is …

“Proclamation” Poulson’s American Daily Advertiser (November 30, 1779) 30 Nov 1779, Tue Poulson's American Daily Advertiser (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com

A 1768 Virginia Gazette notice reveals how 1700s estate lotteries settled debt by including enslaved people in prize lists.

“To the Citizens of America” Pennsylvania Gazette (September 5, 1781) 05 Sep 1781, Wed The Pennsylvania Gazette (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com Transcript TO THE CITIZENS OF AMERICA. My...

An 1793 Aurora General Advertiser article denounced monarchy as corrupt and outdated, calling for a republic grounded in reason and the consent of the governed—a powerful early echo of the era’s “no...

A 1773 Virginia Gazette essay urged kings to rule with humility and justice, reminding them their power came from God and the people, not privilege or pride.

“An English Patriot’s Creed” Poulson’s American Daily Advertiser • Dec 25, 1775 25 Dec 1775, Mon Poulson’s American Daily Advertiser (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) Newspapers.com

Clipping found in The Pennsylvania Gazette published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on 5/9/1754. “Join or Die” The Pennsylvania Gazette (May 09, 1754)

Explore America’s origins through Ken Burns’ The American Revolution, with episode details, how to watch, and original 1770s newspaper clips.

A 2016 column warned that sexual-harassment allegations against men like Trump went nowhere, a warning that feels urgent again today.

A bold 1781 defense of freedom of thought against government-imposed loyalty oaths.

In 1790, John Adams’ “Thoughts on Government” laid out a vision for liberty built on justice, divided powers, and the rule of law, warning that freedom cannot survive without balance.

A 1773 Virginia Gazette essay urged kings to rule with humility and justice, reminding them their power came from God and the people, not privilege or pride.

An excerpt from The Pennsylvania Packet in 1780 reprints William Robertson’s History of America, depicting Indigenous peoples as free and self-governing while exposing how Columbus’s arrival sparked enslavement and suffering across the Americas.

A collection of historical newspaper articles, some praising, others revealing harsh truths, offering a deeper look at Christopher Columbus, the peoples he encountered, and evidence that the lands he reached were far from uninhabited.