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A Roman emperor was classified as trans by a museum, but applying modern gender identities to ancient figures has its pitfalls.

Recently I was faced with a last-minute problem: I needed game balls for the Dallas Mustangs team I help coach with former Texas Ranger Bump Wills (who, as...

The great Roman judge Lucius Cassius, who lived in the first century B.C., routinely sought to cut to the heart of a case or controversy by asking "cui bono?" ("who benefits?").

Who benefits from the political demise of New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo?

The Coins That Killed Caesar The year 45 BCE ended with Gaius Julius Caesar being the most powerful man in the most powerful country in the world. He had defeated all of his enemies and rivals and had reconciled (or so he thought) any who still survived. The Roman Senate had appointed him Dictator three times–most recently in 46 BCE for a term of 10 years (under the Roman Republic, a Dictator was not supposed to hold power for more than six months)–and they had awarded him an unprecedented four triumphs for his military victories (he awarded himself a fifth for his victory over the con...