The facts and statistics outlined in this article can help launch an engaging classroom discussion about myths that pertain to refugees in the United States.

A close look at the controversies surrounding recent student protests against campus speakers can launch an interesting classroom discussion on free speech.

Students become actively engaged in inquiry when they use digital tools to research local history and create stories accessible to the community through QR codes.

Educators will find the winners of a leading Internet award to be exellent resources for enhancing teaching and learning in the classroom.

The featured article, photographs, and related sound recordings can serve as a jumping off point into the study of a range of topics including westward expansion, the age of invention, and Native American culture.

Amy Allen, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Students will gain a more profound understanding of multicultural issues by examining the ways in which Canada and the United States have diverged when addressing race and culture.

Students take on the roles of archivists and researchers when they study primary documents at the Constitution in Action Lab.

Studying the Weimar Republic can help students make connections between the past and present and understand how history can inform our choices today.