Barry SilversteinThe Most Human of Disney’s Animal CharactersDonald Duck, now 90 years old, has always been a “problem child”Jun 11, 20241Jun 11, 20241
InFanfarebyBarry SilversteinConflict Cloaked in Fashion“The New Look” breaks the mold of World War II docudramasApr 11, 20246Apr 11, 20246
InBooks Are Our SuperpowerbyBarry SilversteinThe Fictional Pull of World War IIWhy so many historical novels are entrenched in wartimeMar 16, 202411Mar 16, 202411
InLessons from HistorybyBarry SilversteinHow Propaganda Posters Helped Win Two World WarsMany iconic images in World War I and II started out as postersFeb 5, 20232Feb 5, 20232
InLessons from HistorybyBarry SilversteinThe Secret Use of Nazi Scientists by the U.S. Government After World War IIConcern about the Cold War led to “Operation Paperclip”Dec 14, 20223Dec 14, 20223
InLessons from HistorybyBarry SilversteinHow the U.S. Tried to Control Rumors During World War IIWould Americans today approve of spying on one another?Sep 29, 2022Sep 29, 2022
InLessons from HistorybyBarry SilversteinAmerica’s Great Research EraMassive research efforts were federally funded after World War IISep 23, 20221Sep 23, 20221
Barry SilversteinAmerica’s Railroads Go to WarTrains were crucial in three major wars — and they played a secret role in the Cold WarJan 27, 20223Jan 27, 20223
Barry SilversteinThree American Companies that Shamelessly Supported Nazi GermanyDoing business on both sides of the Atlantic in World War II was profitableSep 8, 20213Sep 8, 20213
Barry SilversteinAmerica’s Vices in World War IIHow beer and cigarettes helped fuel the U.S. victorySep 27, 2021Sep 27, 2021
Barry SilversteinWorld War II and the Cola WarAs America fought the Axis, cola soft drinks fought each otherOct 16, 2021Oct 16, 2021
Barry SilversteinHow World War II Helped Save Walt Disney StudiosThe symbiotic relationship between the U.S. government and Walt DisneySep 15, 20211Sep 15, 20211