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American Heritage

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Since 1954, American Heritage has been telling a tremendous story; "Our beat," as the founding Since 1954, American Heritage has been telling a tremendous story; "Our beat," as the founding editor Bruce Catton wrote in the first issue, "is anything that ever happened in America." The magazine was started by editors who had left Life magazine fired with the conviction that history belongs to the people and not just to scholars, and that pictures are a vital part of it. Throughout its career, American Heritage has used a blend of lively, authoritative prose and wide-ranging illustrations archival photos, rarely seen paintings, a wealth of materials old and new to bring its 320,000 subscribers every aspect of the American past; great men and scoundrels, popular music and high art, our grandest national impulses and, occasionally, our basest.

American Heritage Reviews

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Reviewer: scottc

A Bit of History, A Bit of Politics, 2/3/2006 6:31:20 AM

Know something about the Tiki bar? Bet you don't. But if you read the latest issue of American Heritage, you'll find out how it all started, and its history is tied to one of Hawaii's favorite drinks, rum. My aunt keeps every issue of American Heritage. She told me she likes to read about things one does not ordinarily read in the daily paper. She's right. I've read American Heritage several times, and every time I finish reading an issue, I feel like I've just done a semesters work in history and politics. Permalink