The U.S. was once the world’s most geographically mobile society. Now we’re stuck in place—and that’s a very big problem.

The 19th century term describes the perceived right of Americans to use force or the threat of force to wrest desireable land from the grasp of others.

Explore the resilience of the Cheyenne Valley settlers and their legacy in Wisconsin's largest rural African American ...

It was the American Frontier, known also as the “Old West,” or the “Wild West” – a place that encompassed the folklore, geography and culture associated with the wave of American expansion ...

TROY MEDIA To the south, “Manifest Destiny.” To the north, “Peace, Order, and Good Government.” These constitutional principles define ...

Imagine a fortress of flavor nestled in the Colorado foothills, where prime rib reigns supreme and history comes alive on ...

The US president's Gaza 'Riviera' plan revives the various missionary efforts of 19th century American Protestants to colonise Palestine Demonstrators protest against US President Donald Trump's ...

MIAMI, FL – The American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin (AAPI) is mourning the sudden passing of Dr. Sampat ...

Instead of compelling Canada to become an American state, the 1890 McKinley Tariff drove Canada into British hands.

The oystermen knew Sandy Ground was a safe haven for them to have the freedom to work, learn and worship where it would not ...

Henry H. “Tip” Vincent, a detective and tracker for the Union Pacific Railroad, carried a Sharps rifle loaned to him by Otto Franc as he pursued ...