(RNS) — “The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today” by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner, published in 1873, gave the period from the late 19 th to early 20 th century its most lasting metaphor — a thin ...

For a better sense of the Gilded Age — which takes its name from Mark Twain and Charles Dudley’s novel “The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today” — I talked to Richard White, a Stanford history ...

The Gilded Age cast and crew has dropped some major spoilers about the show’s upcoming season 3, including the characters ...

Carrie Coon couldn't tease much about The Gilded Age Season 3, but she had one particular group of people to thank for ...

That age is a reference to the period between post-Civil War reconstruction and the early 20th century and takes its name from a novel by Mark Twain. Gilded is a term used to describe a thin layer ...

The US returning to the politics of the late 19th century raises the prospect of greater inequality, oligarchy, imperialism ...

Hartford has been built on innovation for more than 300 years—innovation in arts and literature, innovation in governing, ...

The government is larger today than it was back then, so there was less interest on the part of the oligarchs of the day to ...