The Smithsonian Commons: Vast, Findable, Shareable, Free
Chime in on the development of the Smithsonian’s newest resource.
Chime in on the development of the Smithsonian’s newest resource.
The topic is broad and multifaceted; online materials abound.
Black History Month is as important now as when Carter Woodson first thought of it.
What’s new at AHA, NEH, LOC and Gilder Lehrman?
Search for federal and state district, appellate and supreme court opinions—full-text and related cases.
How can I tell good books about Indians from bad ones?
Veteran oral history projects relate the classroom to real people and real life.
Consolidated access to pivotal diplomatic, legal, and political primary source documents.
Teach the Constitution on Constitution Day (or all year ‘round)!
A resource for bilingual (Spanish-English) materials for teaching 20th century American history.
Media change, but do the messages?
The age of nuclear warfare began on August 6, 64 years ago.
It’s been 40 years since man first landed on the moon.
The Library of Congress expedites educator access to primary sources and professional development.
History and art museums and archives join the YouTube communications field.
What exactly is Presidents Day?
New York State Archives offers lesson plans and materials about Hispanic history and culture in two languages.
Women’s history should be integral to the total narrative of American history.
If you missed this two-day online event, watch the videos from the Abraham Lincoln: a Smithsonian Education Online Conference on the website.
Does the current financial crisis echo the Great Depression?
The Commons encourages public response to museum collections.
Constitution Day is September 17.
More than 79,000 newly digitized newspaper pages, along with several new site features, have recently been added to the Chronicling America Web site of the Library of Congress.