While cleaning out the basement of an old home he’d recently purchased, a man from San Francisco discovered a stash of strange and colorful posters announcing the “Great Mexican War.” ...

“Sometimes we talk about American art or Mexican art, but these are really ... several public murals with the aim of unifying the war-torn country. The works created during this time helped ...

Artworks from both countries depict heart-wrenching and murderous strife, war, and indicting ... an innovator in American art history, was inspired by Mexican artists to revolutionize his painting ...

The celebration of Cinco de Mayo began as a form of resistance to the effects of the Mexican-American War, which occurred in the late 19th century. The holiday gained popularity during the ...

He’s a retired USC journalism professor; she teaches art history at Cal State L.A ... Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the Mexican-American War. The agreement established a new border ...

Sarony & Major Chapultepec Castle is not, by Mexican standards ... a fundamental study of the art of war, which he would publish in 1847. The first American professional military journals ...

I know that many Latino, Mexican-American men who fought this war had an observation that comes ... How does their art help them to deal with the past and get over some of the wounds that they ...

Cinco de Mayo, which translates to the 5th of May, has become associated with tacos and margaritas, but the holiday is about so much more than that.

02 (UPI) --On this date in history: In 1848, the war between the United States and ... File Photo by George M Powers/UPI In 1911, an army of Mexican rebels under Gen. Pascal Orozco attacked ...

Thursday marked the 175th anniversary of the signing of the treaty that ended the Mexican-American War, winning the U.S. what is now most of Arizona, along with the entirety or parts of several ...

The history of the Mexican American War should serve as a cautionary tale for rightwing U.S. politicians who are scare-mongering about the border and advocating for military strikes in Mexico.

While cleaning out the basement of an old home he’d recently purchased, a man from San Francisco discovered a stash of strange and colorful posters announcing the “Great Mexican War.” ...