Events

Echoes of Destruction
Runit Island, a remote speck in the North Pacific Ocean, might seem like an unremarkable piece of land, but it harbors a dark and unsettling history that makes it a place to be avoided at all costs. This small island, part of the Marshall Islands, became notorious for its role in one of the most controversial chapters of nuclear testing.
By Kayabout a year ago in History
Atlantis in Tigris river.
In the scorching summers of the Middle East, the relentless heat can dramatically alter the landscape, sometimes revealing ancient cities long lost to time. In 2018, such an event occurred when the waters of the Tigris River receded, uncovering a city built by a mysterious empire thousands of years ago. Archaeologists hurried to the site, eager to uncover the secrets of what they believe to be the Bronze Age city of Zaku, founded over 3,000 years ago and submerged in the 1980s when a dam was constructed.
By David Shoremekunabout a year ago in History
Olympics Controversy
Arisa trew secures Gold For Australia in Women's park final ! Olympic swimmer Luana Alonso was blamed for creating an inappropriate environment and removed from athletes village.
By VANDANA RAGHAVabout a year ago in History
The Cursed Island of Poveglia
Nestled within the misty Venetian Lagoon, straddling the space between Venice and the Italian mainland, Poveglia Island stands as one of the most infamous and enigmatic sites in history. This small, isolated island, with its turbulent past, has earned a reputation steeped in suffering, superstition, and eerie legends that captivate the imagination of all who hear its story.
By Kayabout a year ago in History
Chernobyl’s Elephant’s Foot:
Few locations evoke as much fear and fascination as the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, nestled in Northern Ukraine. The catastrophic disaster that struck in April 1986 not only crippled the plant but also transformed the surrounding area into a haunting wasteland. Spanning roughly 1,600 square miles, this zone was so heavily irradiated that it has been deemed uninhabitable for the next 20,000 years.
By Kayabout a year ago in History
Discovery of 12,000-Year-Old Monument Suggests It Could Be the Earliest Human Calendar
The markings found on a monument in Turkey, believed to be 12,000 years old, suggest that it may have served as a solar calendar in ancient civilization. These markings, consisting of symbols, were used to record various astronomical events, ranging from major events such as a comet strike to even single days. Interestingly, the monument also indicates the summer solstice as a significant day.
By Kevin MacELweeabout a year ago in History
WHY BREAKDANCE DOMINATES OLYMPICS
The archetype of the Olympian is shifting, as illustrated by the anticipated debut of a new kind of athlete at the Summer Games: B-boys and B-girls.
By Cris Hibayaabout a year ago in History
The Road to Olympics 2024: Vinesh Phogat's Journey of Perseverance and Triumph
The Global Stage of the 2024 Olympics The 2024 Summer Olympics, set to be held in Paris, are more than just a sporting event—they are a global celebration of human achievement, resilience, and the spirit of competition. Athletes from every corner of the world are preparing to showcase their talents and hard work. Among them is Vinesh Phogat, India’s wrestling prodigy, whose journey to the Paris Olympics is a powerful story of courage, determination, and relentless pursuit of excellence.
By Akash Venkatesanabout a year ago in History
The History Of The Love
The history of love is as ancient and complex as human civilization itself. Love has been a central theme in literature, art, and philosophy across cultures and epochs, evolving in its expressions and meanings over time. This narrative will explore the journey of love through different historical periods, from its earliest representations in ancient societies to its contemporary understandings.
By Ashraful Hasan about a year ago in History
The Ghost
The Ghost In the curious town of Elderton, settled between moving slopes and old woodlands, there was a house that stood deserted as far back as anybody could recollect. Local people called it the Dim House, a rambling Victorian bequest with ivy-clad walls and covered windows that appeared to watch over the town like an old, unblinking eye.
By Arif zamanabout a year ago in History
Trump assassination attempt: 3 key takeaways from newly released bodycam
Newly released bodycam footage reveals the chaos that unfolded before and after Thomas Crooks' assassination attempt on former President Trump at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, last month.
By Duy Ngô Vănabout a year ago in History
Fuming police officer says he told Secret Service to secure Trump shooter building days before rally: bodycam
BUTLER, Pa. — A local Pennsylvania police officer says he told the Secret Service to secure the building where former President Trump's would-be assassin fired off his rifle, newly released body cam footage suggests.
By Duy Ngô Vănabout a year ago in History