Experts find possible trace of an ancient Soviet probe on the Moon
Experts have potentially discovered remnants of the Luna 9, the first man-made object to achieve a soft landing on the Moon, which provided crucial images of the lunar surface in 1966.
Ghana: 60 Years Ago, President Kwame Nkrumah Was Overthrown by a Coup
The article marks the 60th anniversary of the overthrow of Ghana's first president, Kwame Nkrumah, by a coup d'état on February 24, 1966, highlighting the event's significant national and continental repercussions.
Bad Bunny wears Pelé's jacket, used in the 1966 World Cup, during concert in Brazil
Bad Bunny honored football legend Pelé by wearing his jacket from the 1966 World Cup during a concert in São Paulo.
The National Swimming Team, the Malfunction, the Illness: “Thus Trampled Corpses”
The article reflects on the tragic history of the Lufthansa Flight 005 crash in 1966, drawing parallels with the Superga tragedy involving the Grande Torino football team.
Prosecutors have charged a murder in Helsinki's Pikku Huopalahti
Prosecutors have formally charged a 1966-born individual with murder following a shooting incident in Pikku Huopalahti, Helsinki, last autumn.
The trophy stolen before the 1966 World Cup that was found by a dog: The story of Jules Rimet
The Jules Rimet trophy, stolen before the 1966 World Cup, was remarkably recovered by a dog named 'Pickles', which became a national hero in England.
LGBT veteran denied compensation feels 'punished for a second time'
RAF veteran Chris Dennis, 80, expresses his frustration at being denied LGBT reparations due to being discharged from the military in 1966 for being gay.
The maze that complicates the delivery of the remains of guerrilla priest Camilo Torres
The burial ceremony for Camilo Torres, a Colombian priest who died in combat in 1966, faces delays due to bureaucratic obstacles involving legal, search, and university institutions.
All the World Cup Mascots, from Lion Willie in 1966 to Maple, Zayu, and Clutch in 2026
The history of World Cup mascots began in 1966 with Lion Willie and continues with the introduction of Maple, Zayu, and Clutch for the 2026 World Cup.
Nuclear Nostalgia
The article discusses Spain's historical efforts to develop nuclear capabilities under Franco's regime, highlighting the 1966 incident in Palomares.
How is the Super Bowl era divided?
The article discusses the origins and divisions of the Super Bowl era, starting from its inception on June 8, 1966.
At auction the guitar of Kurt Cobain: an icon of grunge ready to make history
Kurt Cobain's iconic 1966 Fender Mustang, played in 'Smells Like Teen Spirit', is set to be auctioned next month, with estimates suggesting it could fetch up to $5 million.
Guitars of Kurt Cobain, The Beatles, and Other Music Legends: The Impactful Auction Scheduled for March
In March, an auction will feature instruments and original items that shaped rock and pop history, including a 1966 Fender Mustang guitar played by Kurt Cobain.
Relief for Farmers, Freedom from Poor Seeds... Know What the Seeds Act 2025 Is
The Indian government is introducing the Seeds Act 2025 to replace the outdated Seeds Act of 1966, aiming to enhance the regulation of seed production, distribution, and quality in agriculture while promoting transparency and preserving traditional farming methods.
Get the latest World Cup 2026 news in your inbox with our Make Football Great Again newsletter
The World Cup 2026 is approaching with fixtures set, tickets on sale, and England hoping to celebrate the 60th anniversary of their 1966 victory under head coach Thomas Tuchel.
The tragedy is not forgotten: Finland's best ice hockey player died in a tractor accident
The article recounts the tragic death of Jarmo Wasama, a star ice hockey player from Finland, who died in a tractor accident on February 2, 1966, after being named the best player in a match the previous night.
The First Soft Landing on the Moon. The Soviets Won the Race, but the Brits Stole the Show
On February 3, 1966, the Luna 9 probe made history as the first human creation to softly land on the moon's surface in the Ocean of Storms, although the first images were published by Western press due to British scientists' actions before Moscow could release them.
Jenny Karezi: The unpublished snapshot from 1966 at the airport of Ellinikon
The late actress Jenny Karezi is honored with an unpublished photo from 1966 on the anniversary of her birth by Studio Kleisthenis.
The Chief Public Prosecutor Almost Outmaneuvered the Rule of Law from "What Am I?"
In January 1966, a mild sentence of 600 Marks for a Nürnberger prosecutor involved in a hit-and-run incident sparked outrage, with significant involvement from Hans Sachs from the TV quiz "What Am I?", but ultimately the popular prosecutor lost the case.
School in Ukraine operates without a license, with textbooks from 1966. "We are a family club," claims the principal
An underground school in Kyiv, functioning without a license and using outdated Soviet textbooks, is described by its principal as a "family club."
The photo from the cutting of the vasilopita in 1966 with Maro Kontou, Giorgos Konstantinou, and Nikos Rizos
An unpublished photo of actors Maro Kontou, Giorgos Konstantinou, and Nikos Rizos during the cutting of vasilopita in 1966 has been shared on the official Instagram account of Studio Cleisthenes.
Paschalis: In 1966 when we first emerged with the Olympians, it literally became a revolution
Paschalis reflects on the year 1966 as a pivotal time when his band, the Olympians, revolutionized Greek music with their unique style and lyrics.