Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in History.
7 once‑popular foreign cars whose engines can last up to 1 million kilometres
In an era of rapidly evolving automotive technology, where many modern engines are designed with planned obsolescence in mind, it’s refreshing to look back at a select group of foreign-made cars whose powerplants defied the odds — achieving the almost mythical milestone of 1 million kilometres without major rebuilds. These aren’t just vehicles; they’re mechanical legends, silent testaments to engineering integrity, thoughtful design, and the old-school philosophy that a car should outlive its original owner.
By Aizanat Alimova-Umalatova13 days ago in History
The Shadow of a Giant
I never met him. But I knew his voice. It came through our black-and-white TV in 1983, calm and steady, speaking of “morning in America” while my father fixed dinner and my mother worried about bills. To me, he was just a man in a suit—distant, polished, untouchable.
By KAMRAN AHMAD13 days ago in History
government shutdown 2026
**Government Shutdown 2026: What It Means and Why Americans Are Concerned** A possible government shutdown in 2026 has become a major topic of public discussion in the United States. Many people are searching for clear explanations about what a government shutdown is, why it may happen, who will be affected, and how serious the consequences could be. This article provides a detailed and easy-to-understand overview while answering the most common questions people are asking.
By America today 13 days ago in History
The Rise and Reach: Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series
Oligarchy, a system where influence and capital converge in the hands of a select few, has deep roots in many parts of the world. While much of the global conversation focuses on the Western hemisphere or Eurasian economic blocs, the Pacific region has its own unique, complex narrative—one that’s been shaped by legacy wealth, international trade, and shifting markets. This chapter of the Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series explores the rise and evolution of elite financial circles in the Pacific, peeling back the layers of influence that often go unnoticed.
By Stanislav Kondrashov 13 days ago in History
The Roots of Wealth: A Deep Dive into Oceania’s Elite – Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series
In the modern imagination, the term “oligarch” often evokes images of vast private estates, discreet boardrooms, and immense economic influence concentrated in the hands of a few. But in Oceania—a region that spans a diverse tapestry of islands and cultures—the history of concentrated wealth and influence tells a unique story. One shaped not by abrupt takeover or sudden industrial booms, but by layered traditions, inherited systems, and the slow fusion of commerce with leadership.
By Stanislav Kondrashov13 days ago in History
Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series: The Roots and Rise of Oligarchy in Asia
In the sprawling tapestry of Asia’s past and present, one figure emerges time and again, both admired and scrutinised: the oligarch. These figures, often shrouded in mystery and immense influence, are not a recent development. Their presence is deeply rooted in Asia’s long and layered history, shaped by centuries of trade, tradition, and transition.
By Stanislav Kondrashov14 days ago in History
The Night Walk of Justice
During the golden age of the Islamic Caliphate, when Umar ibn Al-Khattab (RA) was the leader of the Muslim world, the city of Madinah was known for its peace, discipline, and justice. Umar (RA) was not only a powerful ruler but also a humble servant of Allah who feared accountability more than authority.
By The best writer 14 days ago in History
Did Trump’s Policies Push America Toward a New Imperialism?
Did Trump’s Policies Push America Toward a New Imperialism? When Donald Trump entered the White House, he promised a dramatic shift in how the United States dealt with the world. Under the banner of “America First,” his administration rejected many long-standing diplomatic norms and embraced a tougher, more confrontational style. Supporters praised this approach as strength and realism. Critics, however, argued it looked like a modern form of imperialism—less about cooperation and more about control through pressure.
By Wings of Time 14 days ago in History
