144. The two millennia of Roman history, with Ed Watts

143. Coping with earthquakes in the churches of Constantinople, with Mark Roosien

142. The decline of animal sacrifice in the late Roman world, with James Rives

141. The Renaissance and Byzantium are characters in the same play, with Ada Palmer

140. A newly identified portrait of Konstantinos XI Palaiologos (1448-1453), with Anastasia Koumousi

139. Captivity and enslavement in the late medieval Aegean, with Alasdair Grant

138. Romeyka, a parallel branch of Greek surviving in northeastern Turkey, with Ioanna Sitaridou

137. Conspiracy theories and the deep state, now and then, with Winston Berg

136. The federal assault on American research universities, with Clifford Ando

135. Latin literature in late antiquity, with Gavin Kelly

134. Peer-review: the good, the bad, and the amusing, with Tina Sessa and Marion Kruse

133. Taste, meals, and food culture, with Adam Morin

132. Who was Allah before Islam?, with Ahmad Al-Jallad

131. To Miklagarðr and back again: Varangians return from Constantinople, with Sverrir Jakobsson

130. A conversation with Johanna Hanink on Greek literature, on publishing in a new field, and on podcasting

129: Labor organizations and collective action, with Sarah Bond

128. Constantinople as seen by its inhabitants, with Paul Magdalino

127. The genetic history of Rome, with Hannah Moots

126. Can scholars and clerics be manly?, with Maroula Perisanidi

125. Souvenirs and city branding in the experience of the Roman world, with Maggie Popkin