Nat Turner's Rebellion - Bill of Rights Institute
Expired) LACS Brazil Initiative Webinar. Fake News Brazil: How a Misinformation Campaign Has Aroused Hatred of Minorities and Negatively Impacted Democracy in Brazil | Happening @ Michigan
Ten Historic Female Scientists You Should Know | Science| Smithsonian Magazine
19 Historic Buildings to Visit in Rome, Italy | Britannica
The Long and Brutal History of Fake News - POLITICO Magazine
Lessons From the Fake News Pandemic of 1942 - POLITICO Magazine
Salem Witch Trials: Who Were the Main Accusers? - HISTORY
The story behind Black History Month — and why it's celebrated in February : NPR
18 History Facts That'll Make You Say "Sounds Fake, But OK"
DIVAWOO Realistic Temporary Tattoo - 60 Sheets Tiny Fake Tattoos, 40 Pcs Inspirational Words Tattoo, 20 Pcs Wild Flower Floral Bouquet Tattoo Stickers for Adult Women Face Body Hand
Women in the Air Force reunion links the future with its past
Histrionic Personality Disorder: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Inside the violent, misogynistic world of TikTok's new star, Andrew Tate | TikTok | The Guardian
Recognizing Influential Women: Burdonne Young - Memorial Health System
February 16: Rose and Minnie Avery" by Reinette F. Jones
Book Review: Not Exactly Lying: Fake News and Fake Journalism in American History by Andie Tucher | LSE Review of Books
BBC History Magazine - Department of Defense - OverDrive
Woman with fake eyelashes | National Museum of American History
In a world of fake news, how do you define a fact? | Penn GSE
How a Romanticized Take on Pocahontas Became a Touchstone of American Culture - HISTORY
Women's History Myths, Debunked - The New York Times
Kelsie Whitmore first woman to pitch in Atlantic League
The 598 People, Places and Things Donald Trump Has Insulted on Twitter: A Complete List - The New York Times
Historical Presents: Fake History, Material Culture and Collective Misremembering - YouTube
The story behind Black History Month — and why it's celebrated in February : NPR
Sisterhood and Slavery in “The Woman King” | The New Yorker
