Anyone who wants to study history needs access to primary sources—copies of the documents, photographs, recordings, and other content created during the period being studied. Historians turn to primary sources... read more →

Prior to the pandemic, online study was deemed inferior to the norm of learning in a classroom. While you might’ve completed the odd online workplace training course or distance learning... read more →

What’s the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the word “expat”? Is it maybe a white American or European living abroad, probably for a handful of years... read more →

Featured in Issues & Controversies: AMAZON: Is Amazon Good for the U.S. Economy and American Workers? Is Amazon good for American workers and the economy? Be sure to check out... read more →

Our recent Women in STEM Career Fair featured a panel discussion entitled “Beyond the Glass Ceiling.” The discussion included panelists from Infosys, Instrumental, Trinity Life Sciences, and Holland & Hart, and focused... read more →

Maya Ajmera is president and CEO of Society for Science and publisher of its award-winning magazine, Science News. She’s also the recipient of the 2020 National Science Board Public Service... read more →

Abbott intern Fiona Harley, who is studying biology and engineering at UCLA, is the latest host on Shaping the Future of STEM. In episode 3, How to Turn STEM Curiosity... read more →

As information professionals, taking the time to reflect on our current and future professional needs and wants are essential. It is crucial to acknowledge our accomplishments, which help realize our... read more →

We know that a solid health education for young people is crucial for them—not just to keep them healthy in the short term, but to help them maintain good health... read more →

Ancient and Medieval History, the go-to database for thorough coverage of world history from prehistory through the mid-1500s, has been expanded with eight new Topic Centers that narrate the stories... read more →

Every school year, thousands of students participate in the year-long National History Day competition as an exciting way for students to learn about historical research and analysis. Infobase is proud... read more →

The U.S. Constitution's Bill of Rights consists of just 10 sentences—some of which are fairly vague—and Americans have debated their meaning and interpretation for more than 200 years. Understanding how... read more →