Julia Ward News Today

the biden administration preparing for a surge of migrants when title xlii expires in just days. bravia -- >> the college murders in idaho. the moment authorities raided the suspecteds home just after his arrest. what it shows here tonight and the images as he is pulled over by police more than a month before the murders. tonight, russia with a new warning for the u.s. after those drones over the kremlin. the new report increasing scrutiny on clarence thomas and his wife. the washingto...

EXETER — The American Independence Museum, 164 Water St., will host “Spilling the Tea: Drinks that Fueled a Revolution” on Saturday, March 23, at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in

‘Little Women’ author Louisa May Alcott was also an early suffragette who fought against slavery and registered women to vote.

The players and scenes that most jumped off the page after a weekend of fall action.

<b>A portrait of late 19th-century Boston and one of its most daring and celebrated women, Isabella Stewart Gardner – the connoisseur and visionary collector who created an inimitable legacy in American art and transformed the city.</b><br/><br/>When Isabella Stewart Gardner first arrived in Boston in 1861, she was twenty years old, newly married to a wealthy trader, and unsure of herself. Puzzled by the frosty reception she received from the city’s coterie of “blue...

Having left New Ipswich, New Hampshire for Quincy in 1828, Benjamin Safford became ill and died in Roscoe, Ohio. A year later John P. Robbins, Safford’s son-in-law, began the same

As we celebrate Independence Day, this year Progressives have decided to use Frederick Douglass to slag our Country and its founding.

Massachusetts poet Katharine Lee Bates wrote "America the Beautiful" after seeing the landscape from the top of Pike's Peak. Her patriotic anthem is a prayer for national unity.

The Montpelier Watchman warned, “Let no woman think she can stand too near the ‘dirty pool of politics’ and escape the contagion of its foul vapors.”

The concept for Mother’s Day was nothing new. Local celebrations were common in America, though nothing was accepted nationally.