Crazy Mother or StB? The Massacre of the Family of a Czech Who Made Games Famous for Hitler Remains a Mystery
The article explores the mysterious death of the family of Czech scientist Erich Hudec, whose work was notably used in promoting the 1936 Berlin Olympics, potentially linked to the StB during the post-war period.
50 years of ‘From the Good Savage to the Good Revolutionary’
The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of Carlos Rangel's influential work, discussing its relevance to Latin America's identity and legacy.
Namibia: The History of a Country Shaped From a Rich and Traumatic Past
The article discusses Namibia's rich history, particularly its anti-colonial resistance against German and South African rule leading to independence in 1990, and features insights from political scientist Henning Melber's work on the subject.
Repair work is underway in the former Eva store, while a local named after the store receives the old sign
Repair work is taking place in the former Eva store to prepare for the opening of a design gallery by a creative economy center in two months.
Autumn Durald Arkapaw is the first woman to win an Oscar for cinematography. How she reached the top
Autumn Durald Arkapaw made history as the first woman to win an Oscar for cinematography, recognized for her exceptional work in the film 'Sinners'.
Former ‘Price Is Right’ model exposes dark truth about Bob Barker era
Holly Hallstrom, a former model from 'The Price Is Right,' alleges a toxic work environment on the show, touching on themes of harassment and discrimination during the Bob Barker era.
The Contest "Strength of the Past - for the Present". Get to Know the Finalists' Works and Choose the Audience's Favorite
A competition showcasing student projects that creatively highlight moments from Lithuania's fight for freedom is taking place, inviting public votes for a favorite work.
The striking story of Juan Domingo Perón's convertible Cadillac: why he never used it and where it is currently
The convertible Cadillac owned by Juan Domingo Perón, never used by him due to a coup shortly after its purchase, will soon be displayed to the public after restoration work.
Cassandra Kouloukountis: Who is the Greek-American who won the first casting Oscar in history?
Cassandra Kouloukountis made history at the 98th Academy Awards as the first casting director to win an Oscar in that category for her work on the film 'One Battle After Another'.
The philologist Jorge Gutiérrez: 'It is the time in history to read Sor Juana as a woman'
Philologist Jorge Gutiérrez emphasizes the importance of recognizing Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz's work through a feminist lens, arguing that historical perceptions have often neglected her femininity.
Just a Fruit Fly? The 'Model Organism' that Changed the History of Biology
The article discusses the significance of model organisms, like the fruit fly, in advancing biological research, focusing on the groundbreaking work of Thomas Hunt Morgan in genetics.
At 83, Jacques Revel, the French historian who taught to think in terms of 'cases,' has died
Jacques Revel, a prominent French historian known for his work in social and cultural history, passed away at the age of 83 in Paris due to leukemia.
Ines Geipel's "Landscape Without Witnesses": Not Us After All
Ines Geipel's work critiques the overly simplistic and glorified narratives surrounding anti-fascist heroism in former East Germany, particularly regarding the Buchenwald memorial.
Measuring Glaciers in Volunteer Work for 40 Years: The Struggle is Always a Bit Desirable
The article discusses the 40-year history of volunteer glacial measurements in Iceland, highlighting the contributions of individuals like Leifur Jónsson and his granddaughter Katla Gunnlaugsdóttir.
Manuel Longares: 'Franco is a way of being and thinking. And it is still valid, like the coffee table'
Manuel Longares discusses the lingering influence of Franco's mindset in contemporary Spain while reflecting on his literary work and historical themes.
The modest lawyer who 'polished' the Act of March 11: 'The document has become more graceful'
G.Pukas, who played a symbolic role in ensuring the legal integrity of the Act of March 11, reflects on his contributions and the challenges of continuing his work due to health issues.
Ernst Fischer: "Bibliophilia": When Collecting Books Becomes Obsessive
The article discusses Ernst Fischer's exploration of obsessive book collecting in his new standard work on bibliophilia.
Lea Ypi, writer: "The two major problems of the 21st century are capitalism and the nation-state"
Albanian writer Lea Ypi discusses the impact of capitalism and the nation-state as major issues of the 21st century, reflecting on her personal history and scholarly work.
Pilbara artist's work taken on 5,000km road trip for Sydney show
Wendy Hubert's Indigenous artworks from the remote community of Ngurrawaana are showcased at the Biennale of Sydney, highlighting cultural history and challenges faced by the Yindjibarndi people.
Aivars Stranga Named Historian of the Year 2025
Aivars Stranga has been awarded Historian of the Year for 2025 for his extensive research work on Latvia's history during the critical pre-WWII period.
Analysis: Could the AI Revolution Break the Rigid Structures of Working Life?
The article discusses the historical context of the eight-hour workday and explores how the AI revolution may challenge and change traditional work structures that have remained largely unchanged for decades.
Robert Dimand: The 250-year-old book that’s bigger than Harry Potter
The article reflects on the lasting impact and significance of Adam Smith's influential work, The Wealth of Nations, marking its 250th anniversary.
Father is a Peon... Daughter Cracks UPSC Exam, Achieves 113th Rank and Creates History
A young woman from Bulandshahr has made headlines after securing the 113th rank in the UPSC civil services examination, showcasing her hard work and determination despite limited resources.
Thomas Edison, inventor: "Genius is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration"
The article discusses Thomas Edison's famous quote emphasizing persistence and hard work as vital components of genius.
‘A rich meal’: How much does it cost to go to El Apenitas, the restaurant Claudia Sheinbaum visited?
The article discusses the cost and history of El Apenitas, a traditional restaurant in Saltillo, Mexico, frequented by Claudia Sheinbaum during her work trips.
The lived path Avui-El País
The exhibition celebrating the 50th anniversary of the newspaper Avui reflects on the many prominent journalists who have emerged from it and those who continue to work diligently with the same commitment.
Matinhos and Guaratuba connect by land for the first time in history with the advancement of the Guaratuba bridge work
Matinhos and Guaratuba have connected by land for the first time in history due to the progress on the Guaratuba bridge, with completion expected in 2026.
‘We achieved the safest border in history’: What new job did Trump give Kristi Noem?
Donald Trump thanks Kristi Noem for her work in reducing illegal immigration and announces her reassignment after the controversial deportation campaigns.
SM League Legend: The End of Work Explained in a Surprising Way – This is the Response from the Hockey Boss
Antti Boman, the most experienced referee in SM-liiga history, is set to retire this spring, with concerns raised about his age as the reason for the decision not to extend his contract.
Lost Rembrandt work recently found on beaches by experts after decades
A long-lost work of art by Rembrandt has been discovered on Icelandic beaches after being missing for decades, thanks to the efforts of experts.
NS History: Grünwald Confronts the Truth
Denise Holzer expresses gratitude to historian Susanne Meinl during an event in Grünwald where a comprehensive work on the town's history during the Nazi era is presented.
I had sky-high expectations for the new Tove Ditlevsen production. It ended with a scandal for the history books
A much-anticipated production of Tove Ditlevsen's work in Berlin sparked intense controversy and disappointment among attendees.
The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam has discovered a new Rembrandt work
The Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam announced the discovery of a new painting attributed to Rembrandt, confirmed through advanced scanning technology and style analysis.
History quiz: Can you work your way backward through these questions?
ABC News AU features a history quiz for readers to test their knowledge of significant historical events and figures.
The Finnish Cultural Foundation awarded Veli-Pekka Lehtola for his contributions to Sámi culture
The Finnish Cultural Foundation has awarded emeritus professor Veli-Pekka Lehtola a significant prize for his work in promoting Sámi culture, although he expresses mixed feelings about the honor.
Game, work of art, divination. The tarot are the "secret" to putting order in the world
The article discusses a tarot exhibition at the Accademia Carrara in Bergamo, emphasizing their history as tools for divination and creativity.
'Your work is very important', they highlight about Eduardo Moscoso, coach of Ecuador's women's team, qualified for the U-20 World Cup
Ecuador's women's U-20 football team has made history by qualifying for the 2026 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup under the leadership of coach Eduardo Moscoso.
Do you know how the artist Jāzeps Grosvalds’ “Persian Scenes” came to be during the war march?
The article discusses how artist Jāzeps Grosvalds created his work “Persian Scenes” while navigating the challenges and circumstances of the war in Europe.
He photographed Japanese nudes and even the Emperor himself. The Baron from Chomutov was not afraid of scandal
The article details the adventurous life of Baron Raimund Stillfried, a Czech photographer whose work gained global recognition, juxtaposing his military career with his artistic endeavors and controversial legacy.
Historical weather vane found in the rectory being renovated in Batakiai
A historical weather vane dating back to 1926 was discovered during renovation work at the Batakiai Lutheran church rectory, shedding light on the building's past and its significance to the local community.
Pataxó Canal: 30 years after its inauguration, RN plans nearly R$ 10 million for recovery work
The government of Rio Grande do Norte has announced plans to invest R$ 9.8 million in the recovery of the Pataxó Canal, marking the first major intervention in its 30-year history.
Eleni Glykatzis-Arbeler: How She Changed the Historical Image of Byzantium
Eleni Glykatzis-Arbeler, a prominent figure in Byzantine studies, left a lasting legacy through her scholarly work and contributions to the understanding of Byzantine history.
TODAY IN HISTORY ⟩ The Estonian Rescue Committee Began Work
The Estonian Rescue Committee was established by the Estonian National Council, which also granted it full state authority.
Trump lauds 'piece of work' Jesse Jackson in 'sold-out' Black History Month event
During a Black History Month event at the White House, President Trump praised the late civil rights activist Jesse Jackson as a 'real hero' and reflected on their evolving relationship.
Cecilia Estrada Solá, the historian of Guayaquil who explored the past and the future
Cecilia Estrada Solá, a renowned historian from Guayaquil, is celebrated for her extensive work on the city's history and her contributions to historical documentation.
Hassett sharply criticizes Fed report: "The worst analysis in history". Dispute over Trump’s tariff costs
The director of the National Economic Council harshly criticized a Federal Reserve report claiming that U.S. companies and consumers bear 90% of the costs of Trump's tariffs, calling it the worst scientific work in the history of the Federal Reserve System.
N. Kaklamanis on El. Glykatzis-Arbeler: Her work and thought will continue to inspire future generations
N. Kaklamanis pays tribute to the late Eleni Glykatzis-Arbeler, emphasizing her significant contributions to European spirit and history.
Gallery: The new exhibition at the maritime museum showcases the museum's art collection
A new exhibition titled 'The Call of the Sea: The Art Collection of the Estonian Maritime Museum' has opened, celebrating the work of various artists inspired by maritime themes.
The Stories of Bruno Schulz Enchant with a Magical Vision of a World in Flames
The article discusses the life and work of Polish writer and graphic artist Bruno Schulz, emphasizing his unique style and the historical context of his literary and artistic contributions.
Was Machado de Assis a Carnival Reveler? Understand the Relationship Between the Writer's Life and Work with Carnival
The article explores the unexpected connection between the renowned Brazilian writer Machado de Assis and his involvement in Carnival festivities during his youth.