history

In a talk at Texas A&M’s Bush School, historian Phillips O’Brien said the Russian invasion, now in its third year, raises a number of difficult questions about military power in the 21st century.

Known as the “Birthplace of Texas,” the Texas Historical Commission site is undergoing a major renovation under the direction of site manager and Texas A&M graduate Jonathan Failor.

Texas A&M Professor of History Dr. Albert S. Broussard says King’s influence extended well beyond the U.S.

A team of six current and former Texas A&M history students has been hired by the U.S. Army to help preserve its cherished legacy.

College of Arts and Sciences professors provide historical and social context regarding why and how we experience “the holiday season” today.

Junior history major Jackson Baker's project has resulted in the first comprehensive list of Aggies who have gone MIA.

The first Jewish Studies program at Texas A&M kicks off with a Nov. 6 event, spring courses and a spring break study abroad trip.

Texas A&M history professor Dr. Daniel Schwartz provides insight on Roman history and the prevalence of a certain meme.

The team is working to preserve Syriac, a 2,000-year-old language that once flourished in the Middle East and Central Asia.

Oppenheimer, dubbed “the father of the atomic bomb,” is the subject of a new movie in theaters now.