Our Work Explore Our Work These are highlights of our work from across NEH. To search all funded projects use our Public Query Tool. Search 2213 Result(s) Magazine Article Crowning Achievement French painter Fouquet was a "curious" artist. Steve Moyer Magazine Article Incognito in the Infantry The story of Cathay Williams, the only known female Buffalo Soldier. Anna Maria Gillis Magazine Article Big Sky Oasis Montana's hot springs were pockets of peace and luxury on the frontier. Elizabeth Martin Magazine Article The Racing Life Kentucky jockey Jimmy Winkfield fled to Russia to escape Jim Crow. Maryjean Wall Magazine Article Alabama’s Armand DeKeyser A former U.S. Senate chief of staff makes the humanities accessible. Laura Axelrod Magazine Article Impertinent Questions “When Is It Time to Go Home?” Humanities Staff Magazine Article Of Stillness and Light With Henry David Thoreau, winter walks can quickly turn into "frolic gambols." Humanities Staff Magazine Article Learning to Be Free While Sitting in a Maximum-Security Prison The Humanities Behind Bars Nancy Shepherdson Magazine Article She’s Crafty Domesticity on the rise in Oregon. Humanities Staff Magazine Article Soldiers in the Garden An "unwilling participant" in the American Revolution writes from her fortified Cambridge, Massachusetts, home. Humanities Staff Magazine Article Hebrew National A new documentary tells the story of Jews in America Joseph Epstein Magazine Article "Terrific in Denunciation" Abraham Lincoln's legal papers reveal a surprising cache of sundry clients and dramatic litigation. Douglas L. Wilson Magazine Article King Andrew and the Bank Andrew Jackson stares down the national bank and wins. Daniel Feller Magazine Article "Informed Patriotism" NEH celebrates five years of We the People Bruce Cole Magazine Article One Country, Many Programs A sampler of We the People projects from the Founders to Mark Twain to Laura Ingalls Wilder. Meredith Hindley Magazine Article The Battle of Gettysburg Painted . . . in the Round! A famous battle, a once famous painting Eric Felten Magazine Article The Orphan Scholar Without parents or a degree, Philip Lampi became the nation’s foremost expert on elections in the Republic’s early years. Katherine Mangu-Ward Magazine Article The Early American Salon In the manuscript culture of the pre-print age, a lost world of poetry has been rediscovered. David S. Shields Magazine Article 1931 Duesenberg Model J Murphy Convertible Coupe Humanities Staff Magazine Article Touring the New World Trade Center with Its Official Biographer Judith Dupré and Life After 9/11 David Skinner Magazine Article What Happened the Day After the Boston Massacre? J. L. Bell Magazine Article Interesting Mustard The modern restaurant has its roots in revolution Humanities Staff Magazine Article Descent into Happiness American writer Richard Ford discusses The Sportswriter Humanities Staff Magazine Article Why Nabokov’s Speak, Memory Still Speaks to Us Remembering one of the greatest memoirs ever written Danny Heitman Magazine Article Fortieth Anniversary of the Prague Spring Czechoslovakia had well-wishers, but no friends Humanities Staff Magazine Article The 2007 National Humanities Medalists A group who saved Western art from Nazi looting and a California farmer who redefined ancient warfare are included in the latest list of National Humanities Medalists. Humanities Staff Magazine Article The Color of Fashion How two American women changed the stardards of style and scooped the Paris prognosticators. Regina Lee Blaszczyk Magazine Article The Pulitzer Prize Turns 100 Here's How the State Humanities Councils Have Joined the Celebration Amy Lifson Magazine Article From Maxi Voom Voom to Afropop Georges Collinet was a rock ’n’ roll-playing, Cold War DJ; now he's an elder stateman of world music. Dan Scheuerman Magazine Article Editor’s Note David Skinner Pagination First page First Previous page Previous Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Current page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Next page Next Last page Last
Magazine Article Incognito in the Infantry The story of Cathay Williams, the only known female Buffalo Soldier. Anna Maria Gillis
Magazine Article Big Sky Oasis Montana's hot springs were pockets of peace and luxury on the frontier. Elizabeth Martin
Magazine Article The Racing Life Kentucky jockey Jimmy Winkfield fled to Russia to escape Jim Crow. Maryjean Wall
Magazine Article Alabama’s Armand DeKeyser A former U.S. Senate chief of staff makes the humanities accessible. Laura Axelrod
Magazine Article Of Stillness and Light With Henry David Thoreau, winter walks can quickly turn into "frolic gambols." Humanities Staff
Magazine Article Learning to Be Free While Sitting in a Maximum-Security Prison The Humanities Behind Bars Nancy Shepherdson
Magazine Article Soldiers in the Garden An "unwilling participant" in the American Revolution writes from her fortified Cambridge, Massachusetts, home. Humanities Staff
Magazine Article "Terrific in Denunciation" Abraham Lincoln's legal papers reveal a surprising cache of sundry clients and dramatic litigation. Douglas L. Wilson
Magazine Article King Andrew and the Bank Andrew Jackson stares down the national bank and wins. Daniel Feller
Magazine Article One Country, Many Programs A sampler of We the People projects from the Founders to Mark Twain to Laura Ingalls Wilder. Meredith Hindley
Magazine Article The Battle of Gettysburg Painted . . . in the Round! A famous battle, a once famous painting Eric Felten
Magazine Article The Orphan Scholar Without parents or a degree, Philip Lampi became the nation’s foremost expert on elections in the Republic’s early years. Katherine Mangu-Ward
Magazine Article The Early American Salon In the manuscript culture of the pre-print age, a lost world of poetry has been rediscovered. David S. Shields
Magazine Article Touring the New World Trade Center with Its Official Biographer Judith Dupré and Life After 9/11 David Skinner
Magazine Article Interesting Mustard The modern restaurant has its roots in revolution Humanities Staff
Magazine Article Descent into Happiness American writer Richard Ford discusses The Sportswriter Humanities Staff
Magazine Article Why Nabokov’s Speak, Memory Still Speaks to Us Remembering one of the greatest memoirs ever written Danny Heitman
Magazine Article Fortieth Anniversary of the Prague Spring Czechoslovakia had well-wishers, but no friends Humanities Staff
Magazine Article The 2007 National Humanities Medalists A group who saved Western art from Nazi looting and a California farmer who redefined ancient warfare are included in the latest list of National Humanities Medalists. Humanities Staff
Magazine Article The Color of Fashion How two American women changed the stardards of style and scooped the Paris prognosticators. Regina Lee Blaszczyk
Magazine Article The Pulitzer Prize Turns 100 Here's How the State Humanities Councils Have Joined the Celebration Amy Lifson
Magazine Article From Maxi Voom Voom to Afropop Georges Collinet was a rock ’n’ roll-playing, Cold War DJ; now he's an elder stateman of world music. Dan Scheuerman
