The recommended websites offer guidelines, resources, and lesson plans on teaching about the origins, history, and core beliefs of religions.

A set of questions developed as an analytical tool can energize and deepen student investigations of historical maps.s

Using a school location as a starting point, this lesson addresses the question Whose place is this space? and explores how culture and experience can influence people's perceptions.

The musical Hamilton offers rich opportunities for teaching about the American Revolution and the Constitution, but it can also serve as a springboard for teaching inquiry and historiography.

The Supreme Court's most recent term featured hot-button issues like abortion and affirmative action. In the new term, the Court will address voting rights, fair housing, and the First Amendment's religion clauses.

In the featured lesson, students explore the ways that individuals, groups, communities, and nations define who belongs and who does not.

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

At a time when algorithms shape and filter our newsfeeds, teaching students news literacy—how to differentiate credible information from misinformation—has taken on unprecedented importance.

The current divisive presidential election highlights the importance of teaching students the skills of constructive public discourse.