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William F. Spivey's History Channel

Most of my stories invariably return to history, a different perspective, and always in context. A recent story about the Red Summer of 1919 also described 1918-1923. You'll get some politics, education, and race, but history is what I always return to.

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The Legacy My Grandmother Left Me Regarding Time

What My Grandmother Taught Me About Time, and Why It Still Shapes Me

Dorie Miller Screwed Again By the Country He Sacrificed His Life For

President “Bone Spurs” Wants His Name on the Aircraft Carrier Designated for Dorie Miller

Are Americans Historically and Presently "Good People?"

"You should also recognize that most Americans are and were good people."

If People Would Stop Making Excuses for Racism. It Would Disappear Sooner

The New Racist Motto: “Never Acknowledge, Never Apologize”

USS Benfold Goes Without Power for Four Days

A Warship Drifts in the Pacific While Leaders Protect Their Image

The Other “Great White Fleet”

Will There Be a Golden Trump Fleet to Follow?

When Did Enslavement End All Over the World?

The World Abolished Slavery on Paper. Nations Didn’t Get the Memo

The Great White Fleet: Not as Racist as it Sounds, But Racist Enough

How a Boston fruit merchant’s obsession with steamships built an empire — and helped redraw the map of the Americas

The History of Bananas and How They Arrived in Your Stores

The Banana Trade Didn’t Need Slavery — It Built Something Worse

Finally! The History of the Tuskegee Airmen and the Political Reason They Were Created

The HBCU Pipeline That Made the Tuskegee Airmen Possible (Part Three of Three)

The Army’s Quiet Pressure Campaign Against Its Most Unbreakable Cadet

The Offer Meant to End Benjamin O. Davis Jr.’s Career

The First Black West Point Cadets, Including the Benjamin O. Davis Jr. Story

The Officer Tuskegee Needed - Forged in Isolation (Part Two of Three)

The Creation of the Tuskegee Airmen: Benjamin O. Davis Sr. Lays the Groundwork

How Davis Sr. Cleared the Runway for Davis Jr. (Part One of Three)