California To Issue Apology For Internment Of Japanese AmericansCalifornia lawmakers are expected to approve a resolution apologizing for the state's role in oppressing Japanese Americans during World War II.
Virginia Replaces Holiday Commemorating Confederate GeneralsThe Virginia House of Delegates passed the motion to replace Lee-Jackson Day with Election Day.
How Has Impeachment Impacted Past State Of The Union Addresses?This was President Trump's first State of the Union since being impeached, but he's not the first president in this position.
Doris Miller Is First African American Namesake Of Aircraft CarrierThe U.S. Navy honored Doris "Dorie" Miller, the first African American sailor to earn the Navy Cross, on Monday.
How Did The Senate Handle Witnesses For Clinton's Impeachment Trial?Rules for Clinton's impeachment trial passed the Senate 100-0. But that doesn't mean there weren't any disagreements on what should happen.
After More Than A Decade, The Newseum Is ClosingSince 2008, the Newseum showcased a history of the press. But the news museum will be closing its doors after years of financial struggles.
Experts In Tulsa Might Have Found A Mass Grave From The 1921 MassacreIn October 2018, Tulsa's mayor opened an investigation to try and find potential graves from the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.
A Look Back At The Impeachment Of President Bill ClintonOnly once in modern U.S. history has the House of Representatives voted to impeach a president.
Preserving Pop Culture ArtifactsCarrie Bradshaw's laptop and Abe Lincoln's hat are both on display at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History.
Montgomery, Alabama, Swears In Its First Black MayorMayor Steven Reed says he'll work to raise teachers' and first responders' salaries and "reinvest in" Montgomery's neighborhoods.
Dream Jobs: Capitol Tour GuideHe explains the meaning behind every sculpture and plaque on Capitol Hill.
Naturally InvestedNaturally Invested is presented in partnership with Great Parks Forever.
Steven Reed Becomes First Black Mayor Of Montgomery, AlabamaSteven Reed will be the first black mayor of Alabama's capital since it was founded in 1819.
How Did The U.S.'s Most Influential Judicial Body Come To Be?A 1789 law established the Supreme Court, and while it's been amended, the basic outline of the federal court system has largely survived.
Unions Helped Make Labor Day A Holiday. But Where Are They Now?Labor unions have existed for well over 100 years, but membership has petered out in the last few decades.
The End Of The Space Race: The Apollo 11 Moon LandingThe U.S.' space program today isn't quite what it was half a century ago.
Stonewall: What Started The Modern LGBTQ Rights Movement?The Stonewall uprising is seen as the catalyst for the modern-era LGBTQ rights movement.
What Is Juneteenth And Why Do We Celebrate It?On June 19, 1865, Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger unknowingly established the oldest known celebration commemorating the end of slavery in the U.S.
After Almost 50 Years, NYPD Apologizes For Its Role In Stonewall RiotsNYPD commissioner James O'Neill said the actions taken by the department at the time were "wrong — plain and simple."
Are Women Strong Enough To Race Cars? Science And History Say YesNewsy spoke to race car researcher David Ferguson and documentary filmmaker Jenna Ricker to learn more.
Chinese Railroad Workers Who Helped Build The US Were Almost Forgotten150 years after the completion of the First Transcontinental Railroad, a local Chicago Museum highlights Chinese workers' contributions.
The Rise And Decline Of The American Labor UnionWe look at roughly two centuries of labor unions in the U.S.
Woodstock's 50th Anniversary Celebrates More Than A Rock FestivalFor Woodstock's 50th anniversary, the site of the original 1969 concerts is celebrating the '60s as a whole.
The Changing Tunes Of Music Festivals From Woodstock To CoachellaMusic festivals haven't always been known for their large crowds and flower crowns. In fact, they were scarce in the '70s and '80s.
From The White House To Notre Dame: Why We Rebuild Historical IconsThe 1814 White House fire led to discussions about moving the U.S. capital. Instead, the government rebuilt the city and its iconic structure.
Columbine High School Teacher Reflects On 20th Anniversary Of ShootingIn the 20 years since the Columbine High School shooting, Paula Reed continued teaching at the school.
This Treaty Sparked The Trail Of Tears And Divided The Cherokee PeopleThe agreement provided a written framework for a forced Cherokee removal.
| Newsy / Luke Piotrowski
Three Mile Island's Nuclear LegacyThe partial meltdown at Three Mile Island in 1979 caused changes throughout the country's nuclear industry.
The Real-Life 'Black Klansman' On Why His Story Still Resonates TodayNewsy interviewed former detective Ron Stallworth, whose memoir inspired the Oscar award-winning film "BlacKkKlansman."
Who Killed The Black Dahlia? 'I Am The Night' Adds To The 1947 Mystery"I Am The Night" blends fact and fiction to reignite intrigue into the 1947 murder.
