World History
Leptis Magna Reveals Roman Grandeur
Leptis Magna – Libya Nestled along the Mediterranean coast of modern-day Libya lies one of the ancient world’s most impressive archaeological treasures: Leptis Magna. Once a thriving Roman city, Leptis Magna stands today as a breathtaking reminder of Rome’s grandeur and its expansive reach across North Africa. Its monumental architecture, well-preserved ruins, and rich history make it one of the best-preserved Roman cities outside Italy.
By Mukhtiar Ahmad7 months ago in History
Russia: The First Country to Acknowledge the New Afghanistan
The fall of Kabul in August 2021 and the return of the Taliban to power in Afghanistan sent shockwaves around the world. While most countries adopted a wait-and-see approach or condemned the regime, Russia stood out by quickly opening channels of communication and showing signs of recognition. Though it stopped short of full diplomatic recognition, Russia became one of the first major powers to engage openly with Afghanistan's new leadership. This move was not merely symbolic—it reflected deeper geopolitical strategy, historical context, and regional priorities.
By Hasnain khan7 months ago in History
Honoring Willie Mays, Battling California Wildfires, and the Stanley Cup Finals: This Week’s Top Stories
The past week has delivered a mix of sorrow, resilience, and excitement across the United States and beyond. From mourning the passing of baseball legend Willie Mays, to addressing the ongoing California wildfires, and the thri
By Dipayan Biswas7 months ago in History
Shadows of Conflict
Introduction The Russia-Ukraine war, which began in earnest in February 2022, is one of the most significant and consequential conflicts in Europe since World War II. It is a complex and deeply rooted struggle involving history, politics, identity, and global power dynamics. What started as a territorial dispute has evolved into a full-scale war with global implications, affecting energy supplies, international security, food chains, and geopolitical alliances.
By NIAZ Muhammad7 months ago in History
Why No Human Remains Have Ever Been Found Inside the Titanic Wreckage
When the RMS Titanic sank on April 15, 1912, over 1,500 passengers and crew members lost their lives in one of the deadliest maritime disasters in history. Yet, despite the tragedy’s magnitude and the numerous deep sea explorations of the wreck site since its discovery in 1985, not a single intact human body has ever been recovered from inside the Titanic wreckage. Why?
By DigitalAddi7 months ago in History
Leptis Magna Reveals Ancient Grandeur
Leptis Magna – A Forgotten Jewel of Roman Africa Hidden along the windswept coast of Libya lies one of the ancient world’s most remarkably preserved cities—Leptis Magna. Once a thriving Roman metropolis, this awe-inspiring site stands as a testament to the grandeur of an empire that stretched across continents. Unlike Rome’s more famous ruins, Leptis Magna remains largely untouched by mass tourism, offering visitors a rare opportunity to step directly into the past.
By Mukhtiar Ahmad7 months ago in History
The First Step
July 15, 1969 — Cape Kennedy, Florida. Neil sat alone in his quarters, the dim light casting long shadows on the plain white walls. Outside the window, the colossal shape of the Saturn V rocket stood against the night sky like a monument to human ambition. Tomorrow, it would carry him farther than any man had ever gone.
By Salah Uddin7 months ago in History
The Tragedy of Karbala
Karbala: 9th and 10th Muharram – The Eternal Stand In the year 680 CE (61 AH), on the scorched plains of Karbala, a small group of devout men, women, and children stood against tyranny in one of the most defining moments of Islamic history. It was the 9th and 10th of Muharram—the days forever etched into hearts as symbols of sacrifice, faith, and unwavering courage.
By Said Hameed7 months ago in History
SNAFU!
I feel like this is old territory, but that it must be reviewed. I recently discovered a podcast hosted by Ed Helms called “SNAFU”. For those of you who are not familiar with this particular acronym, it means “Situation Normal – All Fucked Up”. I believe that it originated with the military, and yet it seemed perfect for the modern civilian age. And then I listened to the very first episode.
By Kendall Defoe 7 months ago in History
The Village That Never Forgot Her Name
Nestled between the ancient hills of southeastern Europe, where the clouds rest like soft wool on jagged peaks, lies a village untouched by time. Its name is Velika Dolina — "The Great Valley" — though no maps mark it anymore, and GPS signals fade as one nears its border.
By Masih Ullah7 months ago in History
