Montaño’s "Electrifying Mexico" named best book by Southeastern Council of Latin American Studies

Sowande' Mustakeem interviewed on British podcast about "Slavery at Sea"

William Greenleaf Eliot was not an abolitionist | STLPR

Christine Johnson quoted in "The American Prospect" about how the Black Death made life better

How to constitute a nation

After compiling more than 100,000 records from the earliest days of the American Republic, Faculty Fellow Peter Kastor seeks to reconstruct and understand the federal government at the moment of its creation. With his book and database project currently underway, he is chronicling how the Founding Fathers faced the daily challenges of running a new and complex government.

History majors write about William Greenleaf Eliot in Student Life

Flowe wins Littleton-Griswold Prize for “Uncontrollable Blackness”

The prize is awarded annually to recognize the best book on the history of American law and society.

Mustakeem joins historian lectureship program

Twenty Years After 9/11: History Repeats Itself

WashU Expert: Did 9/11 'change everything'?

How to become a saint in your lifetime

Mary Andino's research gives voice to women from southern Italy whose relationship to sanctity alarmed the Catholic Church in the early modern period.