7 posts tagged with NewYorkTimes and history. (View popular tags)
Displaying 1 through 7 of 7. Subscribe:
The Mexican Suitcase [more inside]
posted by wowbobwow
on Jan 27, 2008 -
26 comments
Design Observer and the New York Times (reg. req'd) on modernism.
posted by Tlogmer
on May 16, 2005 -
4 comments
Khoisan languages of southern Africa [NY Times link]
Do some of today's languages still hold a whisper of an ancient ancestral tongue spoken by the first modern humans? [more inside]
posted by Irontom
on Mar 24, 2003 -
11 comments
This is the history of the WTC I've been waiting to read. The Height of Ambition, from tomorrows NYT Magazine,
collects all the strings that I haven't been able to tie together myself.
posted by djacobs
on Sep 7, 2002 -
17 comments
Seeing as Camp David has now taken on new importance for President Bush [NYTimes link], now might be a fun time to take a tour (sort-of) of the highly secretive compound. Or perhaps you would like a more detailed history of the Presidential retreat, or even some personal stories as told by people "in the know." (Though for the life of me I can't find more info on the person who developed these sites.)
posted by arco
on Nov 5, 2001 -
5 comments
New York Times - Some Upset by Twist "The movie does not give even a glancing reference to the scores of Hawaiian civilians — the youngest a 3-month-old girl — who were killed in the attack, most of them from friendly fire as antiaircraft rounds missed their targets and landed several miles away in Honolulu." Don't let Disney teach you history!
posted by sudama
on May 28, 2001 -
22 comments
The Pornography of Racist Violence: NYT Columnist Margo Jefferson reviews "Without Sanctuary: Lynching Photography in America", and says the book is a "record of what we can call civil war crimes." She goes on to say:
"The images are also what the historian Leon F. Litwack calls, in his introduction, race pornography: they were often made into picture postcards that were mailed, with curt, gleeful or venomous messages to friends and foes with nary a peep from the United States postal authorities."