history
Key historic events throughout the ages in relation to business, work, corporate figures and moguls.
How a High School Dropout Built a $1M Business
Alexis Crawford's story is a testament to the power of resilience, determination, and hard work. Despite facing numerous setbacks, including dropping out of high school, Crawford defied the odds and built a $1 million business from scratch. Her journey serves as a beacon of hope for entrepreneurs worldwide, proving that success is not defined by one's past but by their willingness to learn, adapt, and persevere.
By Adepoju Toheeb Ojo about a year ago in Journal
Vladimir Putin Outlines the Framework for a Peace Agreement with Ukraine: What Are Russia's Demands?. AI-Generated.
In recent months, as the war in Ukraine enters its second year, Russian President Vladimir Putin has begun outlining the contours of a potential peace agreement with Ukraine. Despite repeated calls for diplomacy, the details of this possible accord raise concerns about Russia’s true intentions and the demands it may impose on Ukraine.
By TrendifyNewsabout a year ago in Journal
Why Do Women Need Control Over Their Bodies? Understanding Abortion Laws in India
The issue of abortion has consistently sparked considerable debate and conversation. Some individuals advocate for the rights of mothers or pregnant women to choose to continue with the pregnancy or terminate it; conversely, others believe that a foetus is more than just a mere collection of cells, viewing it as a living entity with its own life, deserving of individual rights and freedoms separate from those of the pregnant woman. A notable instance when personal freedoms were at risk was when women's access to safe abortion services was jeopardized. For many years, until 1971, India deemed abortion criminal and referred to it as “intentionally causing miscarriage.” Voluntary abortion, except in cases where the pregnant woman's life was endangered, could result in a punishment of up to three years in prison, a monetary fine, or both.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Journal
Chandigarh: A Story of Vision, Innovation, and Beauty. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Chandigarh, often called The City Beautiful, is a city that tells a unique story of transformation, planning, and progress. Situated at the foothills of the Shivalik range, it is not just a geographical location but a vision realized—a city that bridges the old and the new. Its story is one of dreams, design, and an unwavering commitment to innovation.
By GuestPost Outreachabout a year ago in Journal
Trump’s Power Team: Chris Wright for Energy Chief
President-elect Donald Trump has begun assembling his administration, making notable appointments that reflect his policy priorities and political alliances. Among the recent selections are Chris Wright, nominated for Secretary of Energy, and Karoline Leavitt, chosen as White House Press Secretary.
By Yogesh Raghavabout a year ago in Journal
Welcoming the Sabbath
Tonight is Friday night and at sundown, Sabbath began. I was listening to one of my favorite Christian playlists, while trying not to cry, and thinking back to something a good friend said, "good things come to good people." My life has been throwing one thing after another at me - which makes me feel insane and started to question if maybe deep down I am a terrible person who is just now getting what they deserve.
By The Schizophrenic Momabout a year ago in Journal
Mike Tyson: Analyzing His Impact on Modern Boxing
Mike Tyson claimed the heavyweight championship at just 20 years and 4 months old, becoming boxing's youngest champion ever. This incredible feat kicked off an era that transformed boxing forever. The sport has seen countless great fighters, but few have left their mark quite like Tyson.
By Artical Mediaabout a year ago in Journal
KIDNEY TRANSPLANTS
In the 1930s doctors started testing a new procedure. Once believed to be impossible in medicine organ transplants are now a reality. Several groundbreaking surgeons worked on kidney transplants. They would take a healthy kidney from a living person or someone who had just passed away and put it into a patient who was close to death because of kidney failure. However these early surgeries had a big challenge: patients' immune systems would quickly see the new kidney as something strange and begin to attack it. Only a small number of patients lived beyond the first few days.
By roberta palmaabout a year ago in Journal







