In 1773, one unidentified official's disagreement with his boss, and his actions to inform Americans about it, played a big ...

On Dec. 16, 1773, American colonists, angry at Britain for imposing “taxation without representation,” dumped 342 chests of tea, imported by the British East India Co., into the Boston harbor.

The following is an entry from an InsideSources.com series that features little-known facts about our nation’s history.

The Hutchinson Letters Affair informed Americans about letters that revealed secrets which eventually played a big part in ...

An unidentified official long ago disagreed with his boss. What he did to inform Americans about it played a part in the ...

Boston Tea Party in Worcester is one of many cafes changing things up with the seasonal tides by launching new spring dishes for the city to try. It was a typical crisp and sunny March ...

Tariffs have long been effective political weapons for countries. Expect, history shows us that when economic disputes ...

What is protest, if not the trembling murmur of a society’s conscience? Across centuries and continents, protest has not only ...

Every week, The Post runs a collection of letters of readers’ grievances — pointing out grammatical mistakes, missing ...

The route of Paul Revere’s midnight ride from Boston to Lexington 250 years ago looks much different today. For starters, ...

The tipping point came in 1773 when the ... Back in Boston, the revelations from the letters helped stoke the anger that climaxed with the Boston Tea Party. You know what happened from there.