2025 winner Beth Lew-Williams charts the shifting relationship between citizenship and alienage in the wake of the 14th Amendment by recounting the daily indignities of alienage that Chinese immigrants endured.

Beth Lew-Williams, Public Books

In this CBC radio interview, 2026 Dan David Prize winner Max Bergholz talks about the immense challenge of approaching histories of violence and conflict with 'radical empathy' - avoiding the natural tendency to only sympathize with the victims and instead, taking an honest look at the ambiguous distinctions between victims and perpetrators.

Sabrina Marandola, CBC Radio

The 12th edition of Arte in Memoria (Art in Memory)features contemporary artworks by Ella Littwitz and 2022 Dan David Prize winner Natalia Romik. Both artists created site-specific installations exploring themes of remembrance, historical identity, and the search for peace.

Pagine Ebraiche

The consequences of the First Amendment have been far from benign, argues 2024 Dan David Prize winner Tripurdaman Singh. It dealt a crushing blow to the nascent forces of Indian liberalism, enabling a vast armory of repressive, coercive laws, including sedition.

Tripurdaman Singh, The Indian Express

Prize winners honored for scholarship on intercommunal violence in the Balkans, ancient road networks in Peru, music in medieval cathedrals and the origins of modern theme parks, among other topics.

Dan David Prize

ARTnews interviewed the founders of the ORA Open Data Platform, a database that provides information on the restitution of African artifacts and ancestral remains, 2023 Dan David Prize winner Chao Tayiana Maina and Molemo Moiloa.

Anne Doran, ARTnews

From grassroots organisers to Martin Luther King, leaders framed their struggle in global terms, writes 2024 Dan David Prize winner Keisha N. Blain

The Economist

The 2025 Dan David Prize winner was honored on April 8 - International Romani Day - in Madrid. Șerban was cited for "making the narratives of the Romani people more visible.”

Simona Fodor, Romania Insider

2025 Dan David Prize winner Beth Lew-Williams honored for “John Doe Chinaman: A Forgotten History of Chinese Life Under American Racial Law,” which looks at the thousands of laws passed in the US to discriminate against people of Chinese origin.

The New York Times

The film Gipsy Queen, starring 2025 Dan David Prize winner Romanian actress Alina Serban, is the basis of a new campaign for inclusion and education.

Romania Journal

Between 8 and 12 percent of soldiers contracted a venereal disease during the American Civil War. What on earth were they up to? 2024 Dan David Prize winner Kathryn Olivarius joins sex historian Dr Kate Lister to discuss syphilis, its spread and its impact.

Betwixt the Sheets, a History Hit podcast

At a time when many Americans are turning their backs on the vax, 2024 Dan David Prize winner Kathryn Olivarius explains the surprising story of how vaccines shaped American life

American History Hotline with Bob Crawford