World History

Live Updates: Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney Wins a Second Term on an Anti-Trump Platform.
Here’s the latest. Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada won a new term on Monday night, the national broadcaster CBC/Radio Canada projected, a remarkable turnaround for his Liberal Party, owed in large part to President Trump’s aggressive stance toward the country.
By MD IMRAN KHAN10 months ago in History
Trump’s 100-day rally: Familiar grievances, an ebullient crowd and a difficult task ahead
Crossing the symbolic barrier between the first 100 days of his presidency and the 1,361 that remain, Trump basked in adulation from a supportive crowd and declared that he had just completed the “the most successful first 100 days of any administration in the history of our country.” He waxed nostalgic about his last act with familiar grievances and hyperbolic claims, and seized the moment to set a course for the next one.
By MD IMRAN KHAN10 months ago in History
Mon Mocha, played by Ander, has become one of the greatest Star Wars characters ever.
To provide us with this information, many Botha’s perished...” When actress Caroline Blackstone uttered the above famous Star Wars line as Mon Mocha in Return of the Jedi, it was undoubtedly a cool moment, a glimpse into the previously unseen hierarchy of the Rebel Alliance… albeit one that lasted about “26 and a half seconds,” as the actress once joked. Indeed, that brief scene was pretty much all we got of Mon Mocha, onscreen anyway, for many, many years.
By MD IMRAN KHAN10 months ago in History
The Costumes of Ander Season 2
The second season of Ander, which premiered this week on Disney+, continues to tell deeply human stories with gripping portrayals of the political clash between the growing rebellion and the Imperial regime. With such rich and intense subject matter, each aspect of the show had to be intricately crafted, with deep world-building and thematic storytelling, right down to each stitch sewn in the costume department.
By MD IMRAN KHAN10 months ago in History
Kennesaw State faculty push back on university’s efforts to eliminate supports for minority groups
A Kennesaw State University faculty advisory panel wants to team up with other universities to fight what some call inappropriate political influence from the Trump administration and state leaders.
By MD IMRAN KHAN10 months ago in History
Thunderbolts* First Reviews: A Breath of Fresh Air for the MCU
Critics say it's a welcome return to form for the franchise, with thoughtfully fleshed out characters, spectacular visuals, engaging action sequences, and fantastic performances from Florence Pugh and Lewis Pullman in particular.
By MD IMRAN KHAN10 months ago in History
The Great Wall of China: A Symbol of History, Strength, and Unity
The Great Wall of China is one of the most well-known places in the world. It shows the long history of China, its strong culture, and the power of its old rulers. This wall is more than just a building. It tells the story of the Chinese people and how strong they were. In this article, we will learn about the history, why it was built, how it was made, and why it is still important today.
By Rahul Kumar10 months ago in History
"From Highlands to Hegemony: The Rise of the Macedonian Empire"
The Emergence of the Macedonian Empire: From Margins to Dominance The Macedonian Empire, one of the most formidable powers of the ancient era, ascended from the rugged, mountainous regions of northern Greece to dominate a significant portion of the known world by the 4th century BCE. Although it existed on the fringes of classical Greek civilization for centuries, the aspirations of two critical monarchsPhilip II and his son, Alexander the Greattransformed Macedonia from a fragmented realm into an empire that extended from the Adriatic Sea to the Indus River. This article examines the intricate and remarkable ascent of the Macedonian Empire, analyzing its political foundations, military advancements, and cultural influence.
By Say the truth 10 months ago in History
"Sabotage or Mutiny: The Hidden Threats That Sank Great Ships"
Sabotage or Rebellion: Unveiling the Mysteries Behind Enigmatic Maritime Calamities For centuries, the ocean has served as both a conduit and a conflict zoneconnecting continents, transporting empires, and inspiring aspirations of exploration. However, beneath the façade of noble discovery lies a grimmer, obscured truth: vessels lost without rationale, crews disappearing, and debris never recovered. In numerous instances, conjecture has pointed to two ominous alternativessabotage or rebellion.
By Say the truth 10 months ago in History
A Historical Overview of India-Pakistan Wars
The relationship between India and Pakistan has been marked by conflict and tension since the two nations gained independence from British rule in 1947. The historical context of their rivalry is complex, rooted in a mix of territorial disputes, religious divides, and national identities. Over the years, India and Pakistan have engaged in several wars and conflicts, significantly influencing South Asia's geopolitics and global security.
By Marid Shahran Orik10 months ago in History
Egypt’s Pyramid Experimentation: The Fascinating Journey Before the Great Pyramid
What if the Great Pyramid of Giza, one of the world’s most flawless architectural marvels, was built on a foundation of mistakes? Long before the Egyptians perfected their craft, they were experimenting, failing, and learning—sometimes spectacularly.
By Natik Ahsan10 months ago in History
The Dawn of Civilization: Unraveling the Rise of the Sumerians and Uruk
What if the cities we live in today—sprawling hubs of culture, governance, and innovation—began with a single spark thousands of years ago? Imagine a place where people first gathered to build not just homes, but a society with laws, writing, and urban planning.
By Natik Ahsan10 months ago in History