One little-known landmark in Washington, D.C., is an inconspicuous building that was the site of a revolutionary effort at the end of the Civil War – one that changed the military ever since – where ...

A newly discovered 150-year-old map of the Civil War’s Battle of Antietam shows thousands of graves of Union and Confederate soldiers killed near Sharpsburg, Md., in 1862.

A climate activist with a radical protest group smeared red paint on a Civil War exhibit honoring Black soldiers killed during a key 1863 battle.

Just over an hour from Washington D.C., Frederick attracts locals and visitors alike with its flavorful wine trail — one that winds through rural vineyards and past historic Civil War landmarks ...

In the 2014 film “Ex Machina,” director Alex Garland offered a chilling forecast of a future dominated by unchecked artificial intelligence. The groundbreaking sci-fi thriller prompted us to ...

"In this book, Robert Harrison tells the dramatic story of Washington, DC, during the post-Civil War Reconstruction in the nation's capital and of the lives of those of the most deeply affected, the ...

The Washington Stage Guild closes its 2022-2023 season, a “Season of Transitions,” with the area premiere of Ben Butler by Richard Strand, directed by Helen Hayes Award winner Kasi Campbell ...

Civil War is the most popular movie in the country, and we are breaking down the movie's climactic battle in Washington, D.C.

How mail-in voting began on Civil War battlefields The 1860s paved the way for remote voting in the U.S., a process that has faced renewed controversy—and popularity—in recent years.

Set in a dystopian future where regional blocs have rebelled against the authoritarian federal government, A24’s “Civil War” serves as a blunt commentary on the political polarization plaguing the ...

In "Washington State Rising," author Marc Arsell Robinson charts the rise of Black student activism on Washington campuses and the ripples their actions created for future generations.