history

‘The Fighting Dean of the Fighting Aggies’ sowed the seeds for the university’s lasting success in agriculture and athletics.

This Veterans Day, almost 82,000 American soldiers, from WWII through to the Gulf Wars, are still missing or unaccounted for.

It reflects a shallow understanding of the actual genocide and the U.S. response, a Texas A&M history professor says.

A Texas A&M history professor reflects on the monarch's death and its potential effects.

Texas A&M’s L.T. Jordan Institute houses a small collection of artifacts showcasing the relationship between Elizabeth II and the Aggie family who advanced the Crown’s interests in the Middle East.

The law helped open doors that had long been closed to women — and it would take courage to walk through them.

Texas A&M Professor of History Adam Seipp says the landings on the beaches of Nazi-occupied France were a critical moment in World War II – but not in the way many think.

Leroy Dorsey is interviewed in the Memorial Day documentary exploring the rhetoric of Theodore Roosevelt.

The 1868 massacre in the small Texas town of Millican is thought to have killed or driven away up to 300 Black Americans.

A Texas A&M historian explains the significance of Tejano history to the U.S. and Mexico.