Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
Lock House Museum
Lock House Museum: Gateway to Chesapeake and Ohio Canal History Nestled along the scenic banks of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal (C&O Canal), the Lock House Museum stands as a living testament to the vital role that this historic waterway played in shaping the growth and development of the United States. Situated in the charming town of Hancock, Maryland, the museum offers visitors a captivating journey into the past, providing insights into the era when canals were the lifelines of commerce and transportation.
By Jeff Vaugn2 years ago in History
Coding a new destiny
Once upon a time, there was a young boy named Samuel. He came from a modest background, residing in a cramped apartment with his parents and two younger siblings. Money was always scarce, but determination ran abundant in his veins. From a tender age, Samuel displayed a remarkable entrepreneurial spirit that set him apart from his peers.
By Bilkeesou Baba Ibraheem2 years ago in History
On the day when women brought Iceland to shut down
In the United States, women receive a remuneration that is 17% lower than that of men, while in Japan, the gender pay gap is 22%. Conversely, Iceland boasts a pay gap of approximately 10%, making it one of the few countries in the world where women are compensated almost equally to men. However, this was not always the case, as in 1975, the gender pay gap in the US was 37%, in Japan it was 42%, and in Iceland it was 40%. To understand how Iceland achieved such progress, it is necessary to examine the events of 1975.
By Meera's AULOSS2 years ago in History
Fueling the Wars: The Remarkable Journey of Alternative Energy during the World Wars"
In the bustling streets of wartime London, amidst the backdrop of Edwardian elegance, a curious sight would have captured the imagination of any onlooker: massive vehicles, including the emblematic double-decker buses, sporting enormous canvas balloons on their roofs. Far from being a flight of fancy, these were the symbols of human resourcefulness during a time of dire fuel shortages.
By Ifeoma Odumodu 2 years ago in History
BRICS Expands
In a historic development that underscores the global influence of emerging economies, the BRICS alliance has taken a significant stride forward by welcoming six new members into its fold. Argentina, Egypt, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Iran have been formally accepted as part of the BRICS bloc, expanding the group's reach and potential. With membership set to become effective from January 1, 2024, the geopolitical landscape is poised for a transformative shift that will have far-reaching implications.
By Cornelius Prince 2 years ago in History
The Youthful King of the 64 Squares
In the clamoring roads of Chennai, a city known for its rich social legacy, a young man was discreetly transforming the universe of chess. Rameshbabu Praggnanandhaa, at the youthful age of five, found his interest for the unpredictable examples of the 64-square board. Much to anyone's dismay that this unpretentious youngster would before long turn into a signal of motivation for hopeful chess players around the world.
By karthik Zan2 years ago in History
Remembering Bray Wyatt
In a heart-wrenching turn of events, the world of professional wrestling has been dealt a devastating blow as news emerged that WWE athlete Windham Rotunda, known by his ring name Bray Wyatt, passed away in the early hours of today at the age of 39. Wyatt's untimely demise has left the wrestling community and his fans around the globe in a state of shock and mourning. The wrestling world has lost not only a remarkable performer but also a creative genius who breathed life into a character that captivated audiences for years.
By Cornelius Prince 2 years ago in History
