• “A New Archive Digitizes More Than a Century of Black American Funeral Programs.” (Atlas Obscura)

• “A ring of large shafts discovered near Stonehenge form the largest prehistoric monument ever discovered in Britain, archaeologists believe.” (BBC News)

• On a battle over democracy statues in Thailand. (Vice)

• A racist statue of Theodore Roosevelt in New York City is scheduled to come down. (Smithsonianmag.com)

• “Why This Mexican Village Celebrates Juneteenth.” (Texas Monthly)

• “Innovation by ancient farmers to improve soil fertility continues to have an impact on the biodiversity of the Amazon, a major new study shows.” (University of Exeter)

• The power of names. (New York Times)

• On American fascism. (NYR Daily)

• The Age of Innocence on its centennial. (Jezebel)

• Meet Superbarrio. (JSTOR Daily)

• “This Rocket Scientist Is Tracing Black Ingenuity Through Barbecue.” (Bon Appétit)

• On Charles​ Booth’s survey of London poverty. (London Review of Books)

• “The Black Female Battalion That Stood Up to a White Male Army.” (New York Times)

• This week in obituaries: Carlos Ruiz Zafón, Joel Schumacher, Felicity Bryan, Ian Holm, Eula Bingham, Robert D. Richardson, Diane Tammes, Robert Laughlin, Shirley Siegel, Charles Webb, Michael Hawley, and Kirk R. Smith.