From its medicinal and cultural origins to its influence on events like the Boston Tea Party, tea has had a significant role in American history.
Read More about From the Boston Tea Party to Modern Teahouses: The History of American Tea Culture
Call me old-fashioned, call me a traditionalist, call me nostalgic, but I still think handwriting is important.
Beating the tiny home trend by 180 years, the Sunday Houses of Fredericksburg offered cozy weekend retreats for the area’s 19th century farmers.
Every day, thousands of visitors climb the tower that bears her name, few realizing they are also honoring the plucky girl who ran with San Francisco’s volunteer firefighters.
Read More about Lillie Hitchcock Coit: The Woman Behind the Tower
Certainly the 26-year-old Ernest Hemingway could not have foreseen the chain of events that would result from including “The Battler” in his debut collection of short stories.
Read More about How Ernest Hemingway’s Love of Boxing Changed the Salad Dressing Industry Forever
When they’re not bringing you stories from around the nation, the editors at the Post are always reading. Here are some of the books they’re enjoying this spring.
Read More about What We’re Reading: Dictionaries, Kitchens, and Cheesecake
Women have been wearing lipstick since ancient Egyptians mixed white lead and red rocks. Later, lipstick was a signifier of independence, and it may even have helped win World War II.
Photos today are ubiquitous, but they were once considered miraculous. Here’s a look at the first photos ever taken, as well as the first photos of people, pets, presidents, and more.
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