Spotlighting Student Journalism Globally
“You committed genocide against our people. Give us our land back! Give us what you stole from us!” yelled Australian Senator Lidia Thorpe when acknowledging King Charles who was on his first world tour following his...
The Israeli-Hezbollah conflict represents one of the longest-running and most complex confrontations in the contemporary Middle East. Anchored in historical grievances, disputed territory, and regional hegemony, the pattern of conflict has evolved over several decades. Indeed,...
In the aftermath of World War II, Europe lay in ruins, both physically and morally. The extent of the atrocities committed during the war left an indelible scar on the global conscience. The Nuremberg Trials are...
As the world approaches Wednesday, June 19, many anticipate coming together to celebrate the annual Juneteenth holiday – a commemoration of the end of slavery, a significant historical lineage of the American Civil War. January 1,...
Robbers on land are thieves, but thieves of the seas are called pirates. From the earliest ancient Mediterranean ‘Sea Peoples,’ Illyrians and Tyrrhenians, to the famous pirates of the Caribbean and Black Beard, pirates were impoverished,...
After 85 years, silver stolen by Nazis will finally be returned to the present-day living descendants of former Holocaust survivors, the Ackerman family. The silver pieces to be returned are a bowl and a small lamp,...
Indigenous peoples have long had the environment’s best interests at heart. Granting them sovereignty over more of their ancestral lands is an important step in helping the land. Indigenous peoples’ culture is often heavily based on...
The Great Wall of China stands as a testament to the ingenuity and determination of ancient China. This colossal wonder, weaving through mountains and plains like a dragon in slumber, has etched its place in history...
In the heart of Richmond, Virginia, in December 1868, Chief Justice Salmon Chase made a pivotal decision in a packed courtroom, ruling that Jefferson Davis, the defeated Confederate President, should not face prosecution for treason. Unbeknownst...
A cluster of lost cities in the Amazon Rainforest that was once home to at least 10,000 farmers roughly 2,000 years ago, has just been uncovered by archaeologists. These discoveries were just published Thursday in the journal Science,...
