Photo caption Mark Twain on the cover of March/April 2011 issue. Courtesy of the Mark Twain Project, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley. March/April 2011 Volume 32, Issue 2 SUBSCRIBE FOR HUMANITIES MAGAZINE PRINT EDITION Browse all issues Sign up for HUMANITIES Magazine newsletter Also in this issue The Beehive Archive Utah listens to its own quirky history. Sarah Auerbach Ten Extraordinary Lives 2010 National Humanities Medalists Humanities Staff John Muir, Nature's Witness The founder of the Sierra Club worshiped the outdoor world. Anna Maria Gillis The Politics of Food How America kept Russia from starving Ronald Radosh A Common Story Kansans tell their diverse stories. Steven Hill The Great Escape New Hampshire remembers the authors of Curious George and their escape from Paris. Sarah Stewart Taylor Ten Years of Prime Time Louisiana marks ten successful years of a literacy program. David Skinner Dante: Auctor, Autore Now that's Italian! Steve Moyer “Saving Fats” Beguiling post-Katrina story-telling Steve Moyer Telecommunications Triumphs Communications revolution set in motion by optical telegraph and early telephone. Steve Moyer That’s Amore! Transforming women Steve Moyer Impertinent Questions with David Cartwright Was Arthur Schopenhauer a dog person? David Skinner Kentucky’s Virginia Carter Virginia Carter promotes her state's history with Chautauqua. Sarah C. Vos Stained-Glass Heaven "The Tiffany of the Northwest" Steve Moyer Editor's Note David Skinner
John Muir, Nature's Witness The founder of the Sierra Club worshiped the outdoor world. Anna Maria Gillis
The Great Escape New Hampshire remembers the authors of Curious George and their escape from Paris. Sarah Stewart Taylor
Telecommunications Triumphs Communications revolution set in motion by optical telegraph and early telephone. Steve Moyer
Kentucky’s Virginia Carter Virginia Carter promotes her state's history with Chautauqua. Sarah C. Vos