Hope for America
Do you want to use humor to your advantage in the classroom? Hope for America examines comedy and satire in American popular culture and its influence on political history.
Do you want to use humor to your advantage in the classroom? Hope for America examines comedy and satire in American popular culture and its influence on political history.
Today, we accept paper—and electronic—money as a fact of life. Historian Michael O’Malley analyzes an 1876 cartoon criticizing “greenbacks.”
Maximize student creativity with these tools that let students create their own cartoons.
What happens when cartoon characters go to war?
Uncle Sam and Lady Liberty are popular American icons. How much do you know about their history?
Introduce your students to political cartoons with Herbert Block’s bold, visually inviting style. 32 cartoons cover the 1940s through the 1990s.
View 150 cartoons drawn between 1929 and 2000 by Pulitzer Prize-winning political cartoonist Herbert Block.
Examines the history and culture of the state of Georgia, presenting an extensive range of primary sources.
Peruse every edition of the “official newspaper” of the U.S. Army fighting forces during World War I.