Arizona’s Pioneers’ Home: How Prescott Turned Territorial Memory Into a Place to Live
For more than a century, Prescott’s Arizona Pioneers’ Home has done more than preserve the past. It has provided care,…
For more than a century, Prescott’s Arizona Pioneers’ Home has done more than preserve the past. It has provided care,…
North of Phoenix, Agua Fria National Monument brings mesas, river canyons, grasslands, and hundreds of archaeological sites into one rugged…
Rising south of Prescott, the Bradshaw Mountains hold mining history, pine forests, desert watersheds, and a broad network of public…
In the center of Prescott, a courthouse square still does the quiet work of a town commons—holding history, public life,…
Ralph Nader’s 1965 book challenged the idea that crashes were simply a driver’s fault—and helped push automobile safety into American…
Before interstates, the National Road carried mail, migrants, wagons, and commerce across the Appalachian Mountains—and helped turn a young nation…
Before the integrated circuit, computers were built from rooms of separate components. By placing electronic functions onto a single piece…
Built for wartime calculation, ENIAC filled a room with vacuum tubes—and revealed that electronic computers could transform work far beyond…
Before spreadsheets lived in the cloud, one simple program showed ordinary people that a personal computer could calculate, revise, and…
Before the mouse, working with a computer often meant typing commands. The small pointing device changed that relationship, helping turn…
What began as a 1991 personal project became a shared piece of infrastructure powering servers, supercomputers, phones, and countless devices.
In 1921, Bessie Coleman became the first Black woman—and the first woman of Native American descent—to earn an international pilot’s…