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Sally Ride and Maya Angelou are the first two honorees, but you can help decide which other important women from history to feature on the collectible coins.
GOVERNMENT
“Lucky” Luciano and Meyer Lansky took New York’s underworld undercover during World War II—and Luciano did it all from prison.
Six months after JFK’s assassination, a staff member lent his Harvard cardigan to a cold CBS cameraman. It could now fetch $35,000.
The White House’s location hasn’t ever changed, but it’s seen a lot of renovations in its 229 years.
After funding COVID-19 vaccine research and donating millions of books to kids, Dolly Parton definitely deserves a statue or two.
The plan to replace Andrew Jackson on the $20 bill with Harriet Tubman was announced in 2016, but it’s been delayed for a while.
The CIA has been investigating UFO news and sightings for decades, and you can now use their intel for your own research.
A new omnibus spending bill includes a requirement for government agencies to disclose what they've learned about UFOs.
Most people know that Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the only U.S. President who served more than two terms. Here are some other FDR facts you may not have learned in your history classes.
From banks to National Parks, here's how businesses and institutions will be impacted by Martin Luther King, Jr. Day on January 18, 2021.
There are many weird ways to die. But Gouverneur Morris’s DIY whale-bone catheter might take the cake.
Futurist leaders considered pasta an “absurd Italian gastronomic religion” that went against the grain of fascism (literally).
Theodore Roosevelt was constantly writing letters, so it’s no surprise that he received plenty, too.
The U.S. measurement system of choice has been the imperial system since the 1800s, and switching now would be pretty expensive.
Thanksgiving isn’t the only major November holiday—here’s how Native American Heritage Month first came to be.
It’s a question that has been debated since the writing of the Constitution: Can Presidents pardon themselves?
‘The Fighting Shirley Chisholm’ will chronicle the trailblazing politician’s presidential campaign of 1972.
Lame duck presidents date back to the beginning of U.S. history, but we didn’t start calling them that until the 20th century.
Horace Greeley’s sudden death sent the Electoral College—which had yet to vote—into a state of confusion.
Woodrow Wilson never publicly acknowledged the 1918 influenza pandemic—not even after he caught the virus himself.
From FDR’s modest Lincoln to Obama’s massive Ground Force One, here’s how the president’s car has changed over the years.
The Constitution never specified a number of Supreme Court justices, and it’s fluctuated quite a lot over the years.