‘Daejeon Fire Disaster’ Safety Industry… A 73-Year-Old Automobile Engine Valve Company
A significant fire disaster at Safety Industries in Daejeon resulted in 74 casualties; the company, which specializes in manufacturing automobile engine valves, has been operational since 1953.
Samir Abu Eid: America's attempts at regime change have never led to anything good
The article discusses the negative consequences of U.S. regime change efforts in the Middle East, highlighting historical examples like the 1953 coup in Iran.
The last time the US tried - and succeeded - to change the regime in Iran
The article discusses the historical context and implications of the 1953 coup in Iran orchestrated by the US and UK, which overthrew Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh.
Cry boy and now... dream
Andrea Kimi Antonelli's emotional victory in Shanghai marks a historic moment for Italian Formula 1, as he achieves a hat-trick, the first by an Italian since 1953.
The Death of Stalin Was a Farce, Beria Ended Up with a Bullet in His Head After One Hundred Days
A discussion about the events surrounding the death of Joseph Stalin in 1953 and the subsequent power struggle implicating Lavrentij Beria.
What Killed Stalin – Poison or Illness?
The article discusses the mysterious circumstances surrounding Joseph Stalin's death in 1953, questioning whether he died from natural causes or was poisoned.
The History Podcast: Democracy in Iran? Mossadegh and Operation 'Ajax'
This podcast discusses the democratic period under Iranian Prime Minister Mossadegh from 1951 to 1953 and the role of the CIA and MI6 in his overthrow during the Cold War.
What Happened the Last Time Americans Chose a Leader in Iran
The article discusses the historical implications of U.S. and British intervention in Iran's leadership, particularly highlighting the 1953 coup that ousted Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh.
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY ⟩ Joseph Stalin Died
On March 5, 1953, Joseph Stalin died under mysterious circumstances at his dacha in Volynskoje, with medical assessments indicating a stroke.
The Shah's Coronation, Islamic Revolution and... 7 Hot Moments between America and Iran
An overview of seven key events that have led to the ongoing hostilities between the United States and Iran since the Shah's coronation in 1953 and the Islamic Revolution in 1979.
Missing caver's lost lamp recovered after 73 years
A lamp belonging to a caver who went missing in 1953 has been found in the NSW Snowy Mountains after over seven decades.
UN Command Half-Removes Police Disguise from DMZ Soldiers... That's the Conflict with the Armistice Agreement
South Korea's Defense Minister visited DMZ troops donning military police armbands, which raises questions about compliance with the 1953 Armistice Agreement that restricts military access to the area.
The 60 Peso Car of Marx Arriaga: This is the 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air He Bought
Marx Arriaga, a former official in Mexico, revealed in his asset declaration that he purchased a classic 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air for just 60 pesos.
DWP State Pension payment increases for those born before 1953
Elderly individuals in the UK will experience an increase in State Pension payments starting April, benefiting nearly 13 million pensioners.
Iran 1953, Operation Ajax and the Long Shadow of Western Intelligence Services
The article discusses the historical context and implications of the 1953 Operation Ajax in Iran, led by the U.S. and UK to overthrow democratically elected Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddeq.
The 'cold-blooded' murder plot that rocked an affluent Brisbane suburb
The article recounts the chilling tale of a socialite in Brisbane who coordinated the murder of her husband in 1953 at their luxurious mansion in Hamilton.
A woman found dead under unclear circumstances in Ukmergė Region – frozen body discovered in the yard of a house
The body of a woman, born in 1953, was found in the yard of a house in Virkščiai village, Ukmergė Region, on February 6, with the circumstances surrounding her death currently unclear and no signs of external violence.
From Caruso to Giannini: here are our stars
The article discusses the Hollywood Walk of Fame, established in 1953, highlighting the Italian celebrities honored with stars, notably Giancarlo Giannini.
Analyst: The USA is trying to overthrow the Iranian regime, and before it installed a dictator
Political analyst Božo Kovačević discusses the geopolitical situation in Iran, emphasizing the role of the US and UK in overthrowing a democratically elected government in 1953, which led to the rise of the current regime.
How Tito Became President of Yugoslavia?
Josip Broz Tito became the first president of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia on January 14, 1953, following constitutional reforms that solidified his leadership role in Yugoslav politics until his death in 1980.
Israel awarded Donald Trump a prize it has never given to foreigners
Israel has awarded Donald Trump a prize established in 1953, breaking its long-standing rule of only granting it to citizens of Israel.
José Sacristán reflects on the Prado Museum through Ramón Gaya: “It is a kind of homeland”
The Museo del Prado celebrates a record number of visitors in 2025, featuring actor José Sacristán narrating Ramón Gaya's reflections on the museum and the essence of art from his 1953 essay.