On Monday, President Trump’s Religious Liberty Commission held its first meeting at the Museum of the Bible in Washington (yeah, that’s a thing). Here at AHA, we’ve been keeping an eye on this group since... Read More

Pure literature is, at its core, humanistic. The formation of humanistic thought likely stems from multiple branches of human knowledge—philosophy, politics, and logic being among the most significant. Today, scholars and researchers seek to connect... Read More

In today's world where we're surrounded by information everywhere we look, finding real knowledge has become both simpler and trickier. Online platforms flood us with clashing claims, conflicting "facts," and confident statements that often leave... Read More

Did your parents have a good sense of direction? Mine did. As a kid, I could show my dad any address in town, and he’d know how to get there, no map required. I can... Read More

In an era where digital platforms are often blamed for deepening societal divides, a pressing question emerges: Can technology be designed to foster empathy rather than erode it? As we navigate the complexities of a... Read More

In a different world, an executive order titled “Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History” would be about funding research, expanding archival studies, improving educational institutions, and bolstering mental health resources. You’d think it would... Read More

Dr. Sikivu Hutchinson is a writer, educator, and director. Her books include Humanists in the Hood: Unapologetically Black, Feminist, and Heretical, White Nights, Black Paradise and the new novel Rock ‘n’ Roll Heretic: The Life... Read More