Prosecutions for atrocities are not always enough to stop hatred. Societies must also acknowledge what happened.

The German constitution outlaws the former Nazi swastika and other remnants as “symbols of anti-constitutional organizations.

Gareth Roberts, leader of Richmond Council, reflects on the 20th anniversary of the 7/7 London bombings after attending a memorial service at St Paul’s Cathedral, honouring victims and celebrating ...

In the aftermath of two tragic wars perpetrated and rationalized on the socially constructed notion of “race” and racial ...

“What did they have to lose? I would say everything,” said Elizabeth Quinlan, whose honoured grandparents, Eimericus and Anna ...

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth caused a stir when, pursuant to President Trump’s long overdue purge of content deemed to promote DEI, he absurdly flagged the name Enola Gay for removal, ...

Among the rows of white Commonwealth headstones, most etched with crosses and regimental crests, there were a few with ...

The nation’s largest teachers union has decided it doesn’t really want to teach American schoolchildren about the Holocaust anymore. The official ...

For the past two decades, the LGBT movement has been busily engaged in the task of queering history. Not only have they ...

Every Philosophy 101 student knows the dilemma. If given the chance to kill Adolf Hitler years before his tyrannical ...

Ashby is making history. The Ashby Free Public Library has been selected as the only Central Massachusetts stop for the Smithsonian Institutes’ “Voices and Votes: Democracy in ...

The Nancy and David Wolf Holocaust and Humanity Center honored individuals who uplift the Tri-State community at the Upstander Awards Gala.