Historiography explores the complexities of how history is written and perceived, emphasizing that it involves more than just a record of victors, as discussed in Oswyn Murray's book, which reflects on the Greeks' influence on historical narratives. In a separate reflection, a writer confronts the dangers of comparison and greed, drawing on biblical teachings to highlight the disparity between personal wealth and widespread poverty. Meanwhile, historian Glenn Crothers prepares for Harold Holzer's lecture on the historical relationship between the presidency and the press, underscoring the ongoing tension in the political landscape. A poet expresses the elusive nature of the present, blending reflections on time's passage. An older American shares personal anecdotes contrasting life experiences from the past and present, particularly regarding economic changes and healthcare costs. Together, these pieces provoke thought on history, personal values, and societal evolution.