Lenore T. Adkins
On V-J Day: Memories from veterans who were there
In remembrance of Victory over Japan Day, which effectively ended World War II, read reflections from three American veterans who served in that war.
U.S. scientists invite careful scrutiny
In a world where scientists are eager to publish their discoveries and phony research is on the rise, learn how one journal weeds out bad science.
Historically black colleges and universities offer success
Historically black colleges and universities have served students for over a century and can lead to success in the 21st century.
Watershed disabilities law strengthens U.S. firms
Read on to learn how the Americans with Disabilities Act empowered Trevor Hutchinson to request accommodations that boosted his work performance.
U.S. laws help people with disabilities vote
The landmark Americans with Disabilities Act turns 30 on July 26. Learn how it revolutionized voting for citizens with disabilities.
This 1990 disabilities law ushered in a new era
Happy 30th birthday to the ADA, a comprehensive law protecting Americans with disabilities. Learn more about how the law helps them live their best life.
How anyone can request government records
In the United States, anyone can use the Freedom of Information Act to find out what the government is doing and how it's doing it.
U.S. museum helps Americans discuss race
Following widespread outcry after George Floyd's death, the Smithsonian released a portal to help Americans talk about race. More on why this matters.
U.S. cracks down on COVID-19 scams
The U.S. Department of Justice shut down a website pushing a bogus COVID-19 vaccine. Learn how the agency is protecting Americans from other scams.