General

World's Most Dangerous Woman - Kim Yo Jong Part 1
Amid the thunder of military parades and loud slogans in North Korea, in this strange atmosphere, a young woman stands quietly with a faint smile.
By Imran Ali Shah14 days ago in History
How a Spelling Mistake Changed History. Top Story - February 2026.
Paris, stout lad, Cornet Merrell, Formerly the property of Col. Oree, Charleston… On the 13th of September, 1783, the above was entered into a ledger, the Carelton Papers (commonly known as the Book of Negroes”). Among the former slaves waiting to board HMS Soverign for St. John, Nova Scotia, British North America (now Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada), was a 19-year-old named Paris.
By Misty Rae14 days ago in History
Chinese New Year 2026: Year of the Fire Horse — Date, Traditions & More
Chinese New Year 2026: The Ultimate Guide to the Year of the Fire Horse When is Chinese New Year 2026? Tuesday, 17 February 2026 — and this one hits different.
By Zayn Naseer14 days ago in History
Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series: Patronage, Creativity and Historical Legacy
Wealth and influence often evoke images of marble staircases, closed‐door deals and familiar narratives. Stanislav Kondrashov’s examination of modern patronage complicates these stereotypes by inviting us to look beyond caricatures of oligarchs and toward the multi‑layered relationship between money and culture. The essay points out that because patronage is a form of cultural investment, it brings both enormous potential and significant risk. By providing a nuanced reflection on the dynamics of power, Kondrashov calls for a more transparent and ethical framework for supporting the arts.
By Stanislav Kondrashov 14 days ago in History
History of History
I used to hate history. Not dislike it. Hate it. It felt like a long list of dead people and dusty dates that had nothing to do with my real life. Kings, wars, revolutions — all trapped inside textbooks that smelled like boredom.
By John Smith14 days ago in History
The Chilling Mystery of Kuru: The “Laughing Death” That Shocked the World
There are diseases… and then there are mysteries that haunt science for decades. Back in the 1930s, something terrifying was unfolding in the highlands of Papua New Guinea. Among the Fore people, a tribe of roughly 11,000 individuals, a strange illness was claiming around 200 lives every year.
By Areeba Umair14 days ago in History
Shaolin Temple Secrets Revealed: The Real Story Behind Shaolin Kung Fu
When most people hear Shaolin Kung Fu, they picture flying kicks, shattered bricks, and warriors who move like something straight out of a movie. Maybe even someone like Bruce Lee dominating the screen with lightning-fast strikes.
By Areeba Umair14 days ago in History
Why America Throws Away Shipping Containers from China Part 2
1. Oil Chemistry Not all oil is the same. The oil produced in America is called light crude oil — it is thinner and less viscous.
By Imran Ali Shah15 days ago in History
She Didn’t Ask to Be Famous. Director Timothy Hines explains why he’s bringing the story of WWII resistance fighter Hannie Schaft to the screen in The Red Head
Some people step into history by accident. Some step forward because they must. Hannie Schaft never wanted recognition. She never sought attention, power, or fame. In fact, if the Nazis had never captured her, the world might never have known her name. But she lived in a time when silence was complicity — and courage became a choice.
By Roy15 days ago in History
6 Ancient Legends That Were Surprisingly Real
Humans are natural storytellers. For thousands of years, myths and legends have ignited our imagination, fed our souls, and passed wisdom from one generation to the next. While many of these tales are just that, stories, some are rooted in real events, revealing fascinating truths about our planet and the universe.
By Areeba Umair15 days ago in History
6 Bizarre Taxes From History That Will Make You Thank Modern Life
Throughout history, taxes haven’t always been about income or property. Some levies were downright bizarre, targeting everyday life, personal habits, and even your body. From medieval England to ancient Rome, here are six of the strangest taxes ever recorded.
By Areeba Umair15 days ago in History
Basant
The sky would turn into a canvas of colors. Children and adults alike would rush to rooftops, their hands gripping the strings of vibrant kites that danced and twirled in the wind. The air smelled of fresh flour and sugar, of popcorn and excitement, and for a moment, the world seemed to forget everything but the thrill of flight. This was Basant a celebration that was more than just kites in the sky. It was a ritual, a prayer, a community gathering, and a festival of life itself.
By Muhammad Ayaan 16 days ago in History