In the early 1800s, there were only 43 “free colored” citizens in Columbus. Within 10 years, 1840-1850, the number of African-American citizens doubled from 805 to 1607 people. There are only glimpses ...

Warning: This graphic requires JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript for the best experience. In honor of Older Americans Month, The Post asked readers: What’s one ...

With their always-on friendliness, endless curiosity, and undying loyalty, dogs can crack your heart wide open. Emilé learned this from Trapper. “I didn’t have the world’s greatest childhood,” she ...

The forests of Zambia are vital to people, wildlife, and the environment. Local communities are on the forefront of protecting this invaluable resource and helping curb illegal activities and ...

For lack of one person in one critical role, a whole community can disintegrate. On a visit to Eagle Island, in Penobscot Bay, in the 1980s, Ralston took the photo he titled “The Lesson,” of an ...