About ten miles from the site of the Battles of Saratoga, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Rick Atkinson assessed the ...

Today, American schools boast proficiency levels in the 30 percentiles, meaning most students can’t read at grade level (but ...

A new museum dedicated to a revolutionary thinker has opened. The Bull House, Lewes, where Thomas Paine lived from 1768 to 1774, has been transformed into a museum and centre for democracy. Visitors ...

Anona Lee, a tenant at Thomas Paine Square Apartments, making public comment in front the Board of Supervisors on April 22. Photo by Xueer Lu. That means every dollar you give in June is doubled!

My apologies to Thomas Paine (The Crisis, Essay I, December 23, 1776). Paraphrases & emphases added! The Daniels family are no strangers to teaching and education. My mother taught English & Latin ...

I find myself thinking these days about the American revolutionaries, especially Thomas Paine. Paine immigrated from England to the American colonies in 1774 with a letter of introduction from ...

To mark the occasion, a Boston art collective called Silence Dogood ... One was chosen as an homage to colonial-era pamphlets like Thomas Paine’s 1776 “Common Sense,” which gives their ...

prints, broadsides and even steamboat schedules. The collection was assembled over several decades by the late Stephen Davies Paine, an investment counselor and museum benefactor, and has been ...

In “The Art of the Deal,” published in 1987 ... Almost 250 years ago, Thomas Paine also envisioned an American revolution, but it was an uprising aimed at stripping power from a leader ...

As patriots readied for battle and loyalists clung to the British crown, Thomas Paine published “Common Sense,” a fiercely persuasive pamphlet that united Colonists to fight against monarchy ...

Thomas Paine’s Common Sense, “addressed to the inhabitants of America,” was a 47-page dynamo presenting the recently immigrated Englishman’s clear case for America’s independence from ...

In his first of several letters to the citizens of the United States, Thomas Paine calls into question the legitimacy ... I shall continue these letters as I see occasion, and as to the low party ...