COGNICURRENT

The author shares insights from a recent trip to Osaka where they attended a book launch discussing the political history of the Korean residents in Japan and their struggles for recognition and rights.

The 13th of Ramadan holds a significant place in Islamic history, marked by both military victories and the promotion of human coexistence, particularly in Jerusalem.

The article discusses the enduring human practice of prayer as a fundamental aspect of human identity across cultures and history.

Zachary Levi hosts a new Fox Nation series that chronicles the life and battles of King David of Israel, highlighting his journey from shepherd to ruler.

The new Psychology Museum at the Complutense University of Madrid showcases various historical objects related to psychological experiments and theories.

A couple of sailors discovered a human torso near the iconic Queen Mary transatlantic ship in Long Beach, initially mistaking it for debris.

The article explores the origins of music, emphasizing its role as a fundamental form of human expression long before the advent of written language and organized civilizations.

A thousand-year-old tomb containing human remains and gold artifacts has been discovered in Panama, indicating the presence of a high-status individual.

The article discusses the philosophical debate around human nature as put forth by American writer Thomas Sowell, distinguishing between two perspectives: unrestricted and restricted views of human capability.

Prime Minister Modi highlights the significant changes AI is bringing to human capacity and ways of working.

The article discusses the implications of David Pastrňák's performance and the recent World Championship in Prague, analyzing how the Olympics reflected on these events.

The Spanish Constitution of 1978 will become the longest-standing constitution in Spain's history on February 18, surpassing the 1876 constitution and reflecting significant differences in human rights and governance.

The Central Israeli Council of Greece expresses its condolences over the loss of Helen Glykatzis-Arverler, a prominent historian and the first female chancellor of the Sorbonne, highlighting her humanitarian legacy and contributions to Holocaust education.

Climate change is threatening Sweden's World Heritage Sites, which tell the story of human history, as they face deterioration due to environmental changes.

The article reflects on the historic first human heart transplant performed by Christiaan Barnard in 1967 and its profound implications for organ donation and medical history.

Alexis Charitsis emphasizes the need for Athens to establish a National Resistance Museum following the shocking revelation of photographs from the execution of communists in Kaisariani.

Archaeologists have discovered a previously unknown site of 10,000-year-old rock art on the Sinai Peninsula, revealing a rich history of early human communities.

A court in Rome has ordered the Italian state to pay 700 euros to an Algerian migrant despite his extensive criminal history, marking a significant legal precedent regarding migrant rights and state responsibilities.

Researchers have discovered the oldest known wooden tools in Greece, shedding light on ancient human activities.

The article discusses the dark history of humanity across various centuries, comparing the atrocities of the 19th and 20th centuries with the ongoing challenges of the 21st century.

Prosecutors with a history of sexual misconduct, including harassment and prostitution, are now barred from handling sexual offense cases or human rights protection duties as per new internal guidelines enacted by South Korea's prosecution service.

The article discusses humanity's historical perspective on the concept of the end of the world, highlighting how awareness and fear have shifted over time, particularly around nuclear threats.

In an interview, archaeologist Harald Meller discusses the cooperative nature of humanity and challenges the notion that humans are destined for war.

Spanish researchers Pep Abril and Roderic Guigó reflect on the transformative impact of the international human genome project and the changes in biomedical research over the years.

Researchers argue about the timeline and evidence of human use of boats, suggesting that boats were in use much earlier than previously believed.

On February 7, 1984, Captain Bruce McCandless II became the first person to walk in space without support, using a nitrogen-powered, manually controlled backpack.

The article explores the organization of society and its fundamental role throughout human history, delving into how this theme has inspired various forms of fiction.

The article reflects on the legacy of Arthur Ashe, the world-renowned tennis player and human rights advocate, whose name is associated with the largest tennis stadium in New York.

The article discusses the challenges in recognizing contemporary forms of antisemitism, emphasizing its foundational role in shaping modern human and civic consciousness post-Holocaust.

The winter special of Večernji list presents compelling stories about forces that push boundaries, exploring the Arctic resource struggles, historical winters in Croatia and Europe, and the resilience of the human spirit.

Archaeologists have identified one of the oldest examples of human cremation, dating back approximately 9,500 years, near a mountain in Malawi.

The article explores how predictions about artificial intelligence made 70 years ago have come to fruition, particularly in the context of human interaction with technology.

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.

Archaeologists believe that the unclear outline of a human hand found on a cave wall in Indonesia is the oldest artwork in history, dating back at least 67,800 years.

The article discusses Dr. Kate Lister's unique book, 'A Curious History of Sex,' which humorously chronicles the history of human sexuality from medieval times to the present.

The article discusses a notorious inmate, considered the most dangerous ever in U.S. history, who is now subjected to no human contact after spending 36 years in solitary confinement.

Francišković denies the charges against him, claiming that his militant rhetoric was a response to a corrupt regime and expressing belief that the COVID-19 pandemic was a major crime in human history.

The last eleven years have recorded the highest temperatures in history, primarily due to significant greenhouse gas emissions from human activities such as those from coal power plants in Kansas, USA.

The death toll during the protests in Iran has reached 2,571, amid accusations of the most violent suppression in the country's modern history, according to the rights organization HRANA based in the USA.

Exiled reports claim that since December 28, Iran has witnessed its largest massacre in recent history amid mass protests, with scarce information coming from within the country.

The article explores how Laure de Chantal connects with the legacy of Sappho, emphasizing themes of free love, beauty, and human experience throughout history.

Reports indicate organized killings of citizens in Iran on January 8 and 9, allegedly ordered by Khamenei, with claims of up to 12,000 victims.

Iran faces one of the most severe internal crises in recent history, with reports of at least 648 protester deaths since the mass protests began on December 28, exacerbated by a near-complete internet and communication shutdown in the country.

A discovery in South Africa challenges previous notions of human cognitive evolution, revealing a surprisingly 'modern' hunting technique involving poisonous substances used 60,000 years ago.

Iran experiences one of its most severe upheavals in recent history, with ongoing anti-government protests facing increasingly violent repression, resulting in over 500 deaths and more than 10,600 arrests.

At the ninth Astra Film Awards, a dog named Indy was declared the winner in the category for best performance in horror or thriller, surpassing notable human actors like Ethan Hawke, Alison Brie, and Sally Hawkins.

The Indaghi rock graves, located on the road between Kastamonu and Çankırı in northern Turkey, are a significant archaeological site that showcases a blend of rugged natural beauty and a long history of human settlement and religious rituals, appealing to both archaeology enthusiasts and nature lovers.

Alberto Trentini, an Italian national, has been detained in a Venezuelan prison for 400 days, coinciding with the Venezuelan government’s announcement of releasing a significant number of prisoners, raising hopes for his and other detainees' freedom.

The article explores historical perceptions of sleep patterns, particularly the concept of segmented sleep, emphasizing that waking during the night may be a natural and ancient human experience rather than a modern insomnia issue.

A Moroccan-French research team has found ancient human remains estimated to be 773,000 years old in a cave near Casablanca, shedding light on the history of early humans in Africa.