Kent Philpott and the Origins of Conversion Therapy
In the summer of 1967 thousands of young people descended on San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury district in search of sex, drugs,
A 75th Anniversary Letter from the Editors
The January 2026 issue marks the 75th anniversary of History Today’s first publication in January 1951. In a 1986 profile,
‘On Pedantry’ by Arnoud S.Q. Visser review
People have never liked lectures from know-it-alls. When the Roman authorities handed over the Christian grammarian Cassian of Imola to
Upside-Down Iftar by Maysa Odeh illustated by Nadina Issa
Jan10 This 32 page picture book is beautifully illustrated and set in Ramadan with the premise being Teta can’t fast
Our Readers on the 75th Anniversary
I remember back in 1951 when my father came home with the first issue of History Today. It cost half
The Ambassador, the Spy, and the Chocolatier
The prominence of the Dutch in global trade, combined with the industry of their press, made the 18th-century Dutch Republic
‘The Queenship of Mathilda of Flanders’ by Laura L. Gathagan review
In 2019 I travelled to Caen in Normandy to visit the Abbey of Holy Trinity and accidentally attended a baptism.
The Rise and Fall of the US Army Camel Corps
In the early 1800s harsh desert landscapes in North America’s West, including the Sonoran, Mojave, Chihuahuan, and Great Basin deserts,
Ways to Respect Your Parents
Blog Post 84 Rajab 16, 1447 – January 5/6, 2026 “And your Sustainer has decreed that you worship no one except
‘The Revolution to Come’ and ‘Revolutions: A New History’ review
Much of the world’s population lives under revolutionary regimes. Cambodia, China, France, Greece, Haiti, Iran, Ireland, Mexico, Nicaragua, the United
