John Haynes

Dec 23, 2024 | artbusinessnews.com | John Haynes

Art, like a fingerprint on the cultural memory, tells us where we’ve been. But what happens when that fingerprint belongs to someone else, stolen away or acquired through shady means? The topic of restitution – the process of returning stolen or illegally acquired art – isn’t just about logistics or law; it’s a tangle of emotions, ethics, and history.

May 15, 2024 | popsci.com | Harvey Klehr |John Haynes

SHARE This article was originally featured on MIT Press Reader. This article first appeared in the Fall 2023 issue of the Journal of Cold War Studies.

Apr 26, 2024 | thereader.mitpress.mit.edu | Faron Levesque |Sabrina B. Sholts |Harvey Klehr |John Haynes

BeeLine Reader uses subtle color gradients to help you read more efficiently. Coppery like a penny, thick like bad molasses, even a little gamey like a possum. The white conductor’s blood in her mouth probably didn’t taste good, but it probably didn’t taste bad either. Ida B. Wells sat firmly while the Memphis streetcar man gripped her body, tried to forcibly remove her from the “First class ladies car” on a train from the Poplar Station to Northern Shelby County.

Apr 22, 2024 | thereader.mitpress.mit.edu | Sabrina B. Sholts |Faron Levesque |Harvey Klehr |John Haynes

BeeLine Reader uses subtle color gradients to help you read more efficiently.

Apr 18, 2024 | thereader.mitpress.mit.edu | Harvey Klehr |John Haynes |Dirk van Laak |Ross Crockford

BeeLine Reader uses subtle color gradients to help you read more efficiently. Years before anything was publicly disclosed about the nuclear espionage of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, Klaus Fuchs, and Theodore Hall, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and U.S. Army Intelligence identified Clarence Hiskey, a Manhattan Project scientist, as a Soviet spy helping to provide highly sensitive nuclear weapons information.