This blog was originally posted in February 2019. Since then, works published in 1924 and 1925 have …
When Will U.S. Libraries and Archives Reopen? The Status of COVID-19 Closures and the Global Historical Supply Chain
By Jason H. Gart, PhD, Vice President and Director of Litigation Research In early April, approximately two …
Reopening of Libraries and Archives in Europe
By Jason Gart, PhD, Vice President and Director of Litigation Research Contact us to receive up-to-date information …
Documenting Links Between Financial and Insurance Institutions and Slavery
The conversation about racism that is now occurring in the United States—and around the globe—is belatedly …
Digital Research Methods: Notes from the (Teleworking) Field
The COVID-19 public health emergency has underscored the importance of digital research. While many federal, state, and …
Investigating the Recent Historical Past: Using the Internet Archive Wayback Machine for Litigation Research
By Justin Broubalow, Research Historian Our legal clients often ask us to investigate events in the recent …
Genealogy: The Branches of Historical Storytelling
By Jenna Hill, Historian When Roots: The Saga of an American Family, based on the novel by …
Reflections on the Field: History and Technology in 2020
By Scott Vierick, Historian Alexis C. Madrigal’s article for The Atlantic, “The Way We Write History Has …
What’s in a Name? How Place Names Reveal Our History
Builders have always laid claim to historical memory. Early settlers adopted variations of names coined by Native …
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