When they’re not bringing you stories from around the nation, the editors at the Post are always reading. Here are some of the books they’re enjoying this spring.
Articles
Considering History: Denis Kearney, Mary Doyle Curran, and the Worst and Best of Irish America
Commemorating St. Patrick’s Day as an Irish American holiday allows us to recognize a striking duality at the heart of the community’s American story in these two lives.
Con Watch: Protecting Yourself from Iran War Cyberattacks
Iran has already shown the ability to perpetrate cyberattacks in the past, and they very well may already be planning more attacks. Learn how to protect yourself.
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6 Rail Trails for Bicycling and Bird Watching
Former rail corridors make for safe, scenic bicycle paths with opportunities to see colorful, and sometimes vocal, feathered species in the spring.
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Next-Generation Weight Loss
Obesity is a medical condition. It’s not just about appearance; it’s about health, energy, and quality of life.
Women's Work
More on Women's WorkWomen’s Work: Rosie and Jenny Go to War
“Rosie the Riveter” has become synonymous with women’s work during World War II, but Rosie wasn’t the only mascot for the women’s war effort.
Women’s Work: Casting a Long Spell — Witchcraft in American History
Once a crime, the witch became a mirror for American fears and desires.
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Women’s Work: The Young Women Who Fought for School Integration
71 Years after Brown v. The Board of Education, what has — and hasn’t — changed?
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Women’s Work: Fighting to Serve — Black Nurses in World War II
Despite the military’s racial segregation policies, Black nurses made significant contributions at home and abroad during World War II.
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