JSTOR DailyStoryboardGo to Work with JSTOR DailyCurated byJSTOR DailyShorter work days, safer working conditions, and campaigns against child labor: our present-day working life was shaped by the actions taken by workers in the past. From migrant agricultural laborers to dress maker to chimney sweeps (or at least those who thought children didn't need to die to clean our flues), workers have fought for their rights and the rights of others. This collection tells the stories of what they hoped to accomplish, the challenges they faced, and more.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardBurying the Dead with JSTOR DailyCurated byJSTOR DailyHow do we care for the dead? From cremation to burial, from cemetery to museum storage...there are a lot of options for what happens to our bodies after we die, but who gets to choose the final destination? Read on for picnics (and sex) in the graveyard, bodies lost and found after the sinking of the Titanic, and the fraught issue of human remains in museums.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardMapping the World with JSTOR DailyCurated byJSTOR DailyHow do you map a landscape covered in ice? Who decides what a place or geographical features is called? How can you navigate through a forest without a map? When will we beat the bounds? Join us in exploring these questions about maps and finding ourselves in the world.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardFabric and FashionCurated byJSTOR DailyFabrics made for outer space, textiles that define a cultural identity, clothes that disguise spies, and fashion the defined the Renaissance. What we wear, what it’s made of, and why it’s fabulous in so many ways.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardBlack History MonthCurated byJSTOR DailyThis month, we celebrate Black History Month in the United States with stories of Black athletes, adventurers, writers, and musicians, including the Whitman Sisters, Willie Mae Thornton, and more.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardOn the Move with JSTOR DailyCurated byJSTOR DailyWhat’s the different between migrants, refugees, and expats? How have climate change, economic opportunity, racial violence, and political strife led to migration? Is a world without borders possible?
JSTOR DailyStoryboardThe Big BlueCurated byJSTOR DailyThe ocean—on Earth, on other planets—seems like it's full of secrets. How else to explain the human desire to dive deep, gather endless data, and sing songs about it?
JSTOR DailyStoryboardDrinking (Responsibly) with JSTOR DailyCurated byJSTOR DailyYou've committed to Dry January but still want a drink? We recommend that you read about alcohol instead.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardHere Are All the HoaxesCurated byJSTOR DailyThe Editors at JSTOR Daily have been collecting all the tricks, all the scams, all the far-fetched tails, just so we can share them with you.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardA Walk in the JSTOR Daily GardenCurated byJSTOR DailyJSTOR Daily knows how to grow.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardSpecial Delivery: JSTOR Daily Does MailCurated byJSTOR DailyWe don’t know about you, but we at JSTOR Daily love to get mail, especially this time of year.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardBlazing Trails with JSTOR DailyCurated byJSTOR DailyLooking for inspiration? We've gathered stories about some amazing people who stepped up and out to lead their fields, solve problems that staggered others, and generally just approached the world with curiosity and determination.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardDaily Loves Libraries Curated byJSTOR DailyWe love libraries, we love books. We love to read in cozy nooks.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardThe Daily AnimalsCurated byJSTOR DailyThe best JSTOR Daily stories about the best animals.
JSTOR DailyStoryboardThe History of Reproductive Rights in the U.S.: A SyllabusCurated byJSTOR DailyAbortion and reproductive rights have long inspired intense debate. As the US Supreme Court considers a Mississippi case that could overturn Roe v. Wade, a leaked draft opinion suggests the court is poised to reverse the landmark decision. This selection of readings based in academic research put the long, complex history of legal debates and rulings related to reproduction, women’s health, and abortion into context.