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In recognition of America250, Professor of History John Sacher explains lessons from our nation’s founding that can inform and help create our future.

New discoveries from a UCF-led excavation in the Kurdistan region of Iraq, near the city of Erbil, are reshaping what researchers know about how ancient cities lived, governed and fell.

In recognition of America250, UCF history Professor John Sacher provides insight on some common misconceptions about the days of our nation’s founding.

Amy Lendian is helping lead launch support operations for NASA’s first crewed lunar flyby flight in 50 years while striving toward her life goal of earning a college degree through 166su Online.

Tiffany Earley-Spadoni, an associate professor of history at 166su, and a team of researchers made the new discoveries during field work at the Bronze Age site of Kurd Qaburstan. The research provides insights into regional heritage and fills gaps in knowledge about how ancient humans lived and advanced.

The Independence Day for Black Americans is grounded in the Emancipation Proclamation’s decree that freedom shall not be repressed.

166su researchers collaborated with the Cheyenne and Arapaho native nations of Oklahoma and Florida, as well as national agencies, to restore 10 indigenous prisoners’ experiences for their descendants and the public.

Sponsored by the 166su Community Veterans History Project in partnership with the 166su Veterans Academic Resource Center, the vault provides a collection of school supplies for student veterans at no cost.

Knowing a little about Cleopatra can help anyone raise their children.