From Manassas to Appomattox, a Virginia collector connects pivotal Civil War battles through rare National Bank notes issued ...

A Virginia school board's decision to reinstate Confederate names on two schools is headed to trial, sparking debate over First Amendment rights and equal access to education.

An early Benton County businessman, Sylvanus Blackburn, constructed the first gristmill in the county in 1832 on the War ...

The Green-Meldrim House holds the memory of two historic Christmases: one that changed a Savannah belle’s destiny and one ...

Big cities like Atlanta may draw most of the attention of Georgia tourists, but small towns like this one brimming with ...

Temperatures dipped below zero in Vicksburg on Feb. 10, 1895, the day Senate Bill S. 4382 was passed. The legislation by ...

The NAACP’s civil lawsuit over the naming of two Shenandoah County schools for Confederate military officers goes to trial on Thursday.

The NAACP’s civil lawsuit over the naming of two Shenandoah County schools for Confederate military officers goes to trial on Thursday.

In addition to the 70-year anniversary of the Montgomery Bus Boycott, the Rosa Parks Museum is celebrating its 25th ...

Grimes Davis rode through the dark like a man convinced Providence had tapped him on the shoulder, turning a doomed garrison’s last breath into one of the boldest jailbreaks the war ever saw.

Of the nearly 2.7 million servicemembers who joined the United States military to fight for the Union during the American Civil War, Major George Washington “G.W.” Rue had a unique claim to fame.